The Utah RV SuperShow rolls into Sandy this week with every single vendor booth sold out, bringing new Class A, B, and C motorhomes, travel trailers, fifth wheels, and tent trailers under one roof at the Mountain America Expo Center. The four-day event runs Thursday through Sunday, giving Wasatch Front shoppers a rare chance to compare an entire season's worth of new inventory in person before the year is out.
According to ABC4 Utah, the show bills itself as having the largest selection of RVs in the state, with doors open Thursday and Friday from 2 p.m. to 9 p.m., Saturday from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m., and Sunday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Adult tickets run $10, kids 12 and under get in free, and the show is offering a 2-for-1 coupon on its website. The event takes place at the Mountain America Expo Center, located at 9575 S State Street in Sandy. Organizers confirm on the Utah RV SuperShow's event page that every one of its 10x10 vendor booth spaces sold out ahead of the event, and that only new inventory is on the floor this year.
Tickets are sold exclusively on-site starting 30 minutes before each day's opening, and the show prohibits non-service animals inside the exhibit halls, per the same event listing. That sold-out booth demand lands at an odd moment for the industry nationally. The RV Industry Association projects U.S. wholesale RV shipments will total a median of 314,000 units in 2026, an 8.2 percent drop from the 342,200 units shipped in 2025, as high interest rates, inflation, and tighter household budgets weigh on buyers, according to the trade group's own forecast.
Utah's Outdoor Recreation Economy Keeps RVing Strong
Utah's own numbers tell a different story than the national slowdown. RVing contributed more than $400 million in value-added economic impact to the state in 2024, part of a $9.75 billion outdoor recreation economy supporting more than 75,000 local jobs, as Hoodline previously reported. Utah State Parks also logged more than 12 million visits in 2026 while maintaining over 2,000 state-managed campsites built for both tent and RV camping.
That steady demand for places to park an RV is also connected to the broader campground market.
Getting To The Expo Center And What's Changing Nearby
The Mountain America Expo Center itself offers exhibit space and outdoor parking. Attendees who'd rather skip the parking lot can use a nearby Utah Transit Authority TRAX stop on the Blue Line.
The facility is known as the Mountain America Expo Center. It has hosted other large consumer draws recently, including a pet adoption event this past summer.
Growth in the area isn't limited to the expo floor. A new 63-unit Sandy Station residential townhome project broke ground August 24, adding to the corridor's transit-oriented development near the TRAX line.
