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Sun Outdoors Garden City Utah

163 RV Sites, 2 Cabins, 5 Tent Sites, 36 Hotel Rooms

Sun Outdoors Garden City in Utah offers 163 full-hookup RV sites, 38 cabin and hotel room units, and five tent sites on the western shore of Bear Lake, with 30 and 50-amp service and rigs accepted to 45 feet, open all year. Standard back-in, pull-in, and pull-through categories join a pool, hot tub, spa, beach, and boat docks. One hundred sixty-three sites run in standard back-in, standard pull-in, and standard pull-through categories, all carrying water, sewer, and electric on 30 and 50-amp with site WiFi, sized to 45 feet, with picnic tables. Three straightforward categories keep booking simple. Thirty-eight cabins and hotel rooms and five tent sites round out the lodging. A general store, laundry, propane fills and exchange, dump station, restrooms, and showers handle the practical side. The property was formerly Blue Water RV Resort. An outdoor pool, hot tub, sauna, and spa anchor the property, with a beach and boat docks opening the lake for boating and swimming. A recreation center, craft room, sports courts, pickleball, basketball, a playground, pavilion, and community fire pit fill the rest, with skiing, a state park, and mountains nearby and productive birding along the shore. The address is 2126 South Bear Lake Boulevard, eight miles south of the Idaho border. Bear Lake's water is a startling turquoise — the result of suspended limestone — which makes it one of the most visually distinctive lakes in the Intermountain West, framed by Wasatch-Cache ridges on three sides. Summer is the short, intense season at Bear Lake, with the raspberry harvest drawing August crowds. Reserve well ahead.

from $45/night

Rivers Edge RV Park

At 28522 Lower Pleasant Ridge Road on the Snake River in Wilder, Idaho—in Canyon County in the agricultural heart of the Treasure Valley where the Snake River Plain's basalt terrain, the Owyhee Mountains' volcanic skyline, and the irrigated agriculture that the Snake River Project's century-old canal system established have created the specific high-desert agricultural landscape that Idaho's wine country, bird hunting, and the canyon reservoir fishing build their regional identity around—Rivers Edge RV Park provides 22 full hookup sites up to 60 feet, cabin rentals, a boat launch, a river dock, horseshoe pits, laundry, showers, and acres of shade and grass on the Snake River's Canyon County reach in the family-operated campground that the Catfish Tournament, the Airstream Rally, and the spring and summer fishing events make a community anchor for the southwest Idaho outdoor recreation calendar. The Snake River frontage, the boat launch, and the river dock together constitute the water access infrastructure that defines Rivers Edge's recreational character. Twenty-two full hookup sites with 30 and 50-amp electric, water, and sewer in pull-through configurations accommodating rigs up to 60 feet provide the RV infrastructure along the Snake River's Canyon County shore. Cabin rentals serve the guests without RV equipment who want the Snake River access in an enclosed accommodation. A boat launch and river dock provide the motorized and fishing watercraft access to the Snake River that the campground's bank position makes the most functionally direct private launch in the Wilder-to-Nampa river corridor. Horseshoe pits provide the organized outdoor recreation alongside the river. Laundry facilities and modern showers serve the practical extended-stay requirements. Fire pits and picnic tables at sites provide the outdoor living setup. The campground's acres of shade-tree canopy and grass create the green, mature environment that the Snake River Plain's otherwise dry basalt and sagebrush character makes particularly welcome at a riverside campground that has had the time to grow a significant tree canopy. The Snake River along the campground provides the catfish, bass, and warmwater species fishing that the Snake River Plain's agricultural irrigation return flow and the river's naturally productive warmwater habitat creates across the Canyon County reach. The Snake River's Catfish Tournament—hosted at Rivers Edge—draws the Treasure Valley's catfish fishing community to a structured competition on the campground's home water. Channel catfish, flathead catfish, and white sturgeon are the three species the Snake River's Canyon County reach most reliably produces. Bruneau Dunes State Park—70 miles southeast—contains the tallest single-structured sand dune in North America at 470 feet, rising from the Snake River Plain's basalt floor in the geological anomaly that sand deposit accumulation in a bowl-shaped basin creates when the surrounding wind directions cancel each other rather than migrating the dune. The park's observatory, operating on Thursday through Saturday evenings from March through November, provides the public astronomy programming that the high desert's dark sky makes particularly productive for public stargazing. Lake Lowell—the Bureau of Reclamation reservoir within Deer Flat National Wildlife Refuge—provides the bald eagle and waterfowl viewing and the warm-water fishing that Canyon County's premier reservoir supports year-round. Rivers Edge RV Park is open year-round in the Treasure Valley's high-desert climate. Spring and early summer represent the most active Snake River catfish season. The Catfish Tournament and Airstream Rally provide the organized event calendar. Reserve the river-view site early for summer fishing weekends, bring the rod to the dock, and let the Snake River's Canyon County reach earn the southwest Idaho campground experience that the Treasure Valley's agricultural heart and volcanic skyline make geologically and culturally specific to this particular part of Idaho.

Osen's RV Park

5 RV Sites, 1 Cabin

Osen's RV Park in Livingston, Montana earns its reputation through setting alone — positioned along the Yellowstone River in the shadow of the Absaroka-Beartooth mountain range, with Yellowstone National Park fifty miles south via one of the most spectacular valley drives in the American West. For travelers staging multiple Yellowstone day trips or drawn to Montana's world-renowned fly-fishing rivers, this campground in Livingston provides the obvious home base: close enough to the park for unhurried mornings, far enough to find the small-city character and hospitality that Livingston has cultivated across its history as a railroad and outfitting town. Full-service sites include 30- and 50-amp electrical, water, sewer, and cable TV connections for rigs of all sizes, with pull-through options simplifying arrival for larger motorhomes and fifth wheels. Shower facilities, a laundry room, a general store, a dump station, and Wi-Fi round out the practical amenities, while cabin rentals provide a comfortable alternative for guests traveling without their own RV who want to remain in this exceptional location. Pets are welcome throughout the park, and the staff brings a genuine Montanan hospitality that sets a warm tone from the moment of arrival — the kind of unpretentious welcome that becomes one of the things guests remember most clearly about a Livingston stay. The Montana landscape surrounding Osen's is cinematic in every direction — wide open sky, cottonwood-lined Yellowstone River banks, and the dramatic silhouette of the Absaroka range rising to the south. Sunrises over the mountain peaks, reflected in the river's surface, are among the defining experiences of a stay in Paradise Valley, and the quality of light here through the evening hours attracts photographers who time their visits specifically around golden hour. The river's blue-ribbon trout fishery, accessible directly from the Livingston area, draws fly-fishing devotees who build annual Montana trips around this stretch of the Yellowstone. The drive south to Yellowstone along Highway 89 through Paradise Valley is one of the most beautiful highway corridors in the lower 48 — the road threads between the Absaroka and Gallatin ranges with the Yellowstone River as a constant companion before delivering guests to the park's North Entrance at Gardiner. Old Faithful, the Grand Prismatic Spring, and Lamar Valley's extraordinary wildlife — bison herds, wolves, grizzly bears, and pronghorn — are all accessible as day-trip destinations. Back in Livingston, the historic Livingston Depot Center, the Yellowstone Gateway Museum, and a thoughtful collection of galleries and boutiques reward any afternoon not spent on the river. Chico Hot Springs, a historic resort just south of Livingston in the Paradise Valley, offers natural soaking pools and fine dining that makes the perfect evening counterbalance to a day of hard mountain hiking. Osen's RV Park sees peak demand from June through September, when Yellowstone visitation is at its annual high and the Livingston fly-fishing season reaches its prime. Reserve sites well in advance for any summer stay — campgrounds near Yellowstone consistently fill faster than available inventory can accommodate, and the park's Yellowstone River location makes it a particularly sought-after option. Spring and fall offer excellent fishing, quieter conditions, and the dramatic shoulder-season light that photographers and serious anglers specifically prefer.

from $58/night