The first of many camp spurs, Wild Horse Canyon Camp Spur offers numerous opportunities to set up for the night and enjoy the serenity of the San Rafael Swell. This easy, packed dirt trail travels just 1 mile and dead-ends at one of the many popular slot canyon hikes within the "reef." Along this short trail lie endless options for setting up camp, ranging in size from single-vehicle to large groups and even RVs and trailers. The further back you go, the more likely you are to be alone. Just keep in mind that hikers are frequent in the area!

SS4295 is a popular camping spur off the even more popular Behind the Reef Road. This trail offers numerous opportunities to pitch a tent under the incredibly dark sky that central Utah is known for. Many sites are large enough to accommodate big groups, including RVs and trailers, if you decide to bring them back this far on Behind the Reef Road. This trail is no more difficult than the trail to get here, that is until you reach the end. Packed dirt and frequent use keep this trail relatively smooth for the majority. Just before the trail terminates at another campsite, there is a large patch of embedded rock. Although the route through the rock is still 2WD friendly, high clearance is definitely necessary to reach the end.

Winding its way back to the popular Crack Canyon slot canyon hike, SS4303 provides a great opportunity to camp away from the overcrowded Goblin Valley side of the reef and find solitude in the towering rocky environment. All camping offered is dispersed, and there are no amenities or services for quite a distance. Despite traversing a wash in several places, this packed dirt trail is relatively smooth and easy, although any storm could change that. If you have time, be sure to hike the slot canyon! It is a top-notch feature in this region and an incredible experience to witness what the San Rafael Swell offers. Just be sure to check the weather first, as these canyons often have flash floods!

Jumping from Baptist Draw to Wild Horse Canyon, this tame trail follows a dirt two-track up and over a small hill. There is little in the way to slow vehicles down other than a few small patches of loose gravel. 4WD is not needed to zip through this short jumper. Despite its open and relatively flat nature, no camping is offered along this trail. There are a number of dispersed sites off of McKay Flat or Baptist Draw.

Baptist Draw is a 5.5-mile spur off McKay Flats leading to a beautiful overlook at the edge of the Little Ocean Draw Wilderness. Although it is an easy journey over the packed dirt portions, the trail is rough in a few spots with loose and embedded rocks ranging in size up to about soft-ball size, so be sure to air down your tires. One patch of the trail has a small rocky rut cutting across, so take it slow. 4WD will not be necessary, but high clearance is recommended. At the trail's end lies impressive views of the surrounding Swell, including Temple Mountain, Behind the Reef, and even a distant view of the Henry Mountains. Dispersed camping is available in a few locations along the trail, as well as at the end, where a number of both small and large sites line the rim. The area offers no amenities, and the closest town is almost an hour away. Enjoy the solitude!