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Basketball

One of over 34 Spot2Nite camping activities

Shoot hoops at campgrounds and RV parks with basketball courts. Some have a full court under lights, others a half-court or a multi-use sport court shared with pickleball and volleyball. Either way, a pickup game is a short walk from your site.

RV parks and campgrounds with Basketball near Clinton, Montana.

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Ekstroms Stage Station

26 RV Sites, 3 Cabins, 4 Tent Sites

Where Rock Creek gathers itself before meeting the Clark Fork River at a confluence that every Montana fly fisherman knows by heart, Ekstrom's Stage Station has occupied its spot in Clinton, Montana, for long enough to feel genuinely woven into the landscape. Located just 20 minutes east of Missoula along I-90, the campground sits adjacent to Rock Creek—a stream carrying a Blue Ribbon trout designation from Montana Fish, Wildlife and Parks that brings dedicated anglers from across the country to work its riffles and pools. Two famous bighorn sheep herds are resident to the Rock Creek canyon, visible from the streamside corridor and adding a wildlife dimension that distinguishes the station from standard highway campgrounds. Accommodation options at Ekstrom's range well beyond the typical RV park offering: full hookup sites with 50/30/20-amp electrical service, tent and van camping spots, two rustic cabins, two tiny houses, and a historic hundred-year-old schoolhouse serve the range of travelers who find their way to this wooded tributary. Hot showers, free Wi-Fi, laundry facilities, and a dump station cover the practical infrastructure, while basketball and volleyball courts alongside a playground serve families with active children. The grounds occupy a large grassy field surrounded by tall pines, with sites level, quiet, and well-spaced for the kind of restorative stay that good fly fishing demands the night before. Rock Creek's Blue Ribbon designation reflects an exceptional trout fishery—clear, cold water over a cobble-and-gravel bottom supporting strong brown and rainbow trout populations that rise readily to dry flies on summer evenings. Fishing access begins effectively at the campground and extends for miles upstream into some of Montana's most productive wild trout water, with the Clark Fork confluence adding additional variety for those who want to swing streamers through bigger water. The on-site restaurant rounds out the experience—a dining option that campers consistently praise as a genuine highlight of staying at the station. Missoula, just 20 minutes west on I-90, provides full urban amenities in one of Montana's most culturally vibrant smaller cities—the University of Montana campus, an outdoor gear district on Higgins Avenue, a legendary farmers market, and a riverfront park system that makes the Clark Fork central to daily life downtown. The Rattlesnake Wilderness and National Recreation Area begins at the north end of Missoula and offers hiking and mountain biking through a surprisingly wild landscape minutes from the university. The Blackfoot River corridor, celebrated by Norman Maclean's novella A River Runs Through It, winds northeast from Clinton and provides additional floating and fishing opportunities that attract literary pilgrims and anglers from across the English-speaking world. The primary fishing season on Rock Creek runs from mid-spring through October, with classic summer dry-fly conditions peaking in late June and July when caddis and PMD hatches bring trout consistently to the surface during evening hours. Fall brings lower angling pressure, spectacular larch and cottonwood color in the creek corridor, and brown trout entering pre-spawn feeding mode that produces some of the year's largest fish. The campground operates through the warm season—contact the station directly to confirm current availability and any reservation requirements, particularly during peak summer fishing weeks when demand for Rock Creek access reliably outstrips available sites.

from $40/night

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Elite Retreat

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Moose Creek RV Resort

42 RV Sites, 6 Cabins, 4 Tent Sites, 4 Glamping Sites, 1 Cottage, 1 House, 8 Suites

Two and a half miles from the West Entrance of Glacier National Park in West Glacier, Montana—in Flathead County where the Going-to-the-Sun Road's 50-mile cross-park traverse, the Bob Marshall Wilderness Complex's 1.5-million-acre roadless interior, and the Middle Fork of the Flathead River's Wild and Scenic corridor create the most concentrated wilderness landscape accessible from a single campground address in the northern Rockies—Moose Creek RV Resort provides full hookup RV sites, glamping pods, nine-room bed and breakfast accommodations with a morning breakfast buffet, cabin and cottage rentals, a farmhouse stay option, a Sweets and Espresso Cafe, a fitness center with sauna, electric vehicle charging, a dog park, laundry, sports courts, mini golf, a zip line, and nightly campfire gatherings in the fully amenitied resort property that the 2.5-mile Glacier National Park gate proximity makes the most completely equipped private lodging and campground base in the West Glacier corridor. The Going-to-the-Sun Road access within three miles, the nine-room B&B with breakfast for the non-RV guest, and the glamping pod options at a property with full hookup RVs as well define Moose Creek as a multi-accommodation-format Glacier gateway rather than a single-use campground. Full hookup RV sites with electric, water, and sewer connections and views of the surrounding mountain terrain serve the RV camping market in the forested West Glacier environment. Four unique glamping pods provide the furnished, climate-comfortable outdoor accommodation for guests who want the Glacier gateway experience in a structure with beds and weather protection without the RV commitment. Nine bed and breakfast rooms with a breakfast buffet served daily from 7 to 8:30 a.m. provide the indoor accommodation that makes Moose Creek accessible to every travel format. Cabin and cottage rentals with rustic charm and modern comforts, and a farmhouse stay provide additional enclosed accommodation options. The Sweets and Espresso Cafe—serving pastries, ice cream, and espresso drinks daily—provides the morning coffee infrastructure that Glacier visitor logistics require before the Going-to-the-Sun Road's morning crowds develop. A fitness center with sauna, an EV charging station, a well-stocked gift shop, dog park, coin laundry, basketball court, ping-pong, badminton, volleyball, mini golf, and a zip line complete the on-property resort amenity profile. A nightly campfire gathering provides the social infrastructure that the West Glacier visitor community particularly values after a day on the park's trails. Glacier National Park's Going-to-the-Sun Road—the 50-mile engineering achievement that crosses the Continental Divide at Logan Pass at 6,646 feet elevation—provides the primary visitor experience from the West Entrance within three miles of the resort. The road's seasonal opening from mid-June through mid-October makes summer and fall the park's primary visitor season, with wildflower displays on Logan Pass peaking in July and larch trees turning gold through October. Check current park entry requirements before planning the Logan Pass visit. The Middle Fork of the Flathead River—forming Glacier National Park's southern boundary and accessible from West Glacier—provides the whitewater rafting, fly fishing for westslope cutthroat trout, and the Wild and Scenic River corridor that the outfitter operations based in West Glacier serve with guided raft trips and fishing float experiences that frame the river's character for first-time visitors. Moose Creek RV Resort is open from May 15 through October 8. The Going-to-the-Sun Road's vehicle reservation windows in June through September, the Logan Pass wildflower peak in July, and the September larch color represent the three demand peaks that fill the resort weeks in advance. Book early for mid-summer, get the espresso before the road, and let the two-and-a-half-mile West Entrance proximity earn the Glacier National Park base camp experience that no other West Glacier property provides with quite this range of accommodation formats.

from $32/night

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Wolf Lodge Campground

48 RV Sites

Wolf Lodge Campground in Coeur d'Alene, Idaho, is situated at Wolf Lodge Bay on the eastern arm of Lake Coeur d'Alene, one of the most spectacularly beautiful mountain lakes in the American Northwest—and the site of one of the lower 48 states' most extraordinary wildlife spectacles: the winter congregation of hundreds of bald eagles at Wolf Lodge Bay, where kokanee salmon die after spawning and the eagles gather from November through January in numbers that have established this remote lake arm as one of the premier bald eagle viewing sites in the continental United States. The campground's lake position provides the kayaking, boating, paddling, and fishing access to a lake that national travel surveys consistently rank among America's most beautiful, in a protected bay setting that the main Coeur d'Alene waterfront's development pressure does not reach. The campground's facility delivers a comfortable outdoor recreation base with the services that Kootenai County lake camping requires: kayak rentals, paddle boat rentals, boating access, canoeing and kayaking on the lake, bike rentals with biking trails nearby, fishing, dining on site, a general store, propane fills, pavilion, dog park, laundry, showers, dump station, Wi-Fi, basketball, shuffleboard, corn hole, horseshoes, hiking trails, and swimming in Lake Coeur d'Alene's clear water collectively serve the outdoor recreation-centered guests whose Wolf Lodge Bay stays center on the lake and the surrounding Kootenai County forest terrain. The dining facility provides the social gathering space that lake camping communities naturally develop. Lake Coeur d'Alene's 25-mile length, 109 miles of shoreline, and the clarity produced by the surrounding Idaho Panhandle National Forest's protected watershed create a lake experience that consistently ranks in national surveys of America's most beautiful bodies of water. The lake's surface reflects the forested slopes of the Coeur d'Alene Mountains in a combination of mirror-calm morning light and afternoon whitecaps that makes the Wolf Lodge arm—the most protected and least developed section of the main lake—the most pristine and wildlife-abundant portion of this iconic Idaho lake. The St. Joe River's wild cutthroat trout waters and the surrounding Idaho Panhandle National Forest's trail systems extend the recreation beyond the lake. Downtown Coeur d'Alene, approximately 15 miles west of Wolf Lodge Bay via I-90, provides the resort amenities and commercial infrastructure of a year-round lake resort community—the Coeur d'Alene Resort's floating boardwalk and the lake's public beach front, the North Idaho College campus, the Sherman Avenue dining and shopping district, and the Centennial Trail's 62-mile bike path from Coeur d'Alene to Spokane collectively create the urban infrastructure that complements Wolf Lodge Bay's wild lake environment. Silverwood Theme Park in Athol and the Coeur d'Alene Casino in Worley provide the commercial entertainment complement to the natural recreation that defines the region's primary appeal. Wolf Lodge Campground operates seasonally from spring through fall for camping, with the eagle viewing season from November through January providing the most compelling natural spectacle available from the campground's location even outside the main camping season. Summer's warm lake temperatures, the June salmon fly hatch on the nearby North Fork of the Coeur d'Alene River, and the long northern latitude summer days that stretch outdoor recreation into the evening hours together create the campground's most active recreation season. The spring and fall shoulder periods offer the quietest lake conditions and the most uncrowded kayaking access to Wolf Lodge Bay's wildlife-rich eastern shoreline.

from $57/night

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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


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