Where to Find Beryl in Utah
Utah has 8 mapped collecting spots that report beryl, spread across 2 counties. The largest share sits in Juab County County with 7 spots. 8 of the spots are on land mapped as publicly accessible.
Spot list checked against source data on April 1, 2026.
Map of 8 beryl collecting spots in Utah
Standout beryl spots in Utah
Hand-picked from the full list below, with the reason each one earns a trip.
Dugway Range
Juab County County
The Dugway Geode Beds are one of Utah's clearest geology-to-specimen localities: Miocene rhyolite cavities were eroded by Lake Bonneville and redeposited as diggable geodes in lake sediments. BLM lists the beds as a rockhounding hotspot, and UGS notes that the geodes commonly contain clear, purple, or pink quartz.
Topaz Dome Quarry
Juab County County
Topaz Mountain is Utah's defining gem locality, where amber topaz crystals formed in cavities of the Topaz Mountain Rhyolite and commonly bleach colorless in sunlight. The BLM identifies the area as a public rockhound recreation site, while the Utah Geological Survey documents topaz, red beryl, amethyst, garnet, bixbyite, opal, and hematite in the same volcanic field.
Best counties for beryl in Utah
Ranked by the number of mapped beryl spots. County links open the full rockhounding page for that county.
Every beryl spot we track in Utah
Sorted by county. Coordinates open in Google Maps.
| Spot | County | Minerals | Coordinates | Access |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Deep Creek MountainsQueen Sheeba Road | Juab County | 39.8035, -113.9600 | Public | |
| Dugway Range | Juab County | 39.8944, -113.0802 | Public | |
| Goshute ReservationCrystal Mine Road | Juab County | 39.8237, -113.9728 | Public | |
| Ibapah Peak | Juab County | 39.8205, -113.8433 | Public | |
| Thomas Range | Juab County | 39.8267, -113.1485 | Public | |
| Thomas Range | Juab County | 39.7211, -113.1351 | Public | |
| Topaz Dome Quarry | Juab County | 39.6966, -113.0987 | Public | |
| Ibapah Mountains | Tooele County |
| 39.9122, -113.8863 | Public |
Before you go
Read the beryl identification guide so you know what a keeper looks like in the field: Beryl in the encyclopedia.
