13.5
Cannonville, Utah
Campground in Utah.
Photos shown are stock images and may not represent the actual campground.
The internment of Americans of Japanese ancestry during WWII was one of the worst violations of civil rights against citizens in the history of the United States. The government and the US Army, falsely citing military necessity, locked up over 110,000 men, women and children in ten remote camps controlled by the War Relocation Administration and four male-only camps controlled by the Justice Department. These Americans were never convicted or even charged with any crime, yet were incarcerated f
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Levan is popular during peak season. Reserve 2-4 weeks in advance for weekends and holidays.
Most parks have check-in after 1:00 PM and check-out by 11:00 AM. Call ahead if you'll arrive late.
Utah weather can change quickly. Pack layers and check the forecast for Levan.
Don't miss local attractions near Levan. Ask the camp host for hidden gems and trails.
Mar 18, 2026
Beautiful place to visit. Loved being able to drive and walk around and explore with the kids. Just keep in mind that the roads are not paved and take water and snacks. Overall it was a great experience and our family enjoyed it.
Mar 18, 2026
This is just the cement pads now, but still an important part of Utah and US history. This is on a quiet road, so that allows you to sit with your thoughts and learn. Worth a visit while you're in Delta along with the museum.
Mar 18, 2026
This is not a theme park or a re-creation of the internment camp. It's what's left after 74 years. Go to the wonderful museum in Delta first. There you will understand what was once out here. Then you can come out and use your imagination to see where the good, loyal men women and children lived amid the dust and greasewood. There are remnants of roads and a few foundations of the mess halls and w... This is not a theme park or a re-creation of the internment camp. It's what's left after 74 years. Go to the wonderful museum in Delta first. There you will understand what was once out here. Then you can come out and use your imagination to see where the good, loyal men women and children lived amid the dust and greasewood. There are remnants of roads and a few foundations of the mess halls and wash rooms. The blocks are marked. There are loads of rusty nails, pieces of brickwork and old stovepipe here and there. It's hot and desolate. You can see why, after being forced from their homes on the lush West coast, they thought they'd awaken in Hell. Like I said, first to the beautiful museum in Delta and see the wonderful things those Americans did in that wasteland, and then, if you have the heart and imagination, come on out and walk where they did. It's hot, dusty, and desolate, but you can feel the history.
Mar 18, 2026
The museum in Delta is well worth the visit. It does a great job interpreting the events and the impact on the people. A great combination of artifacts, art, photo's, and video. They will also provide a map to the camp along with a driving tour. Free.
Mar 18, 2026
It's surreal to see how many people were stuffed into the square mile space. When you walk around the vacated site, you can see where the Japanese had set up their gardens and entry ways. Definitely worth visiting to understand some of the nation's real history.
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