Pet Friendly
One of over 34 Spot2Nite camping activities
Experience the joy of camping with your furry companions at pet-friendly campgrounds and RV parks. These destinations offer amenities like off-leash dog parks and pet washing stations to ensure your four-legged family members are as comfortable and entertained as you are in the great outdoors.
RV parks and campgrounds with Pet Friendly near Garryowen, Montana.
4.0
Tower Valley RV Park
14 RV Sites
Tower Valley RV Park in Hulett, Wyoming, offers 14 full-hookup RV sites with 30 and 50-amp service and rigs accepted to 50 feet, in the Wyoming Black Hills near Devils Tower. Every site is back-in with generous room to maneuver, and kayak rentals are available on the creek. Fourteen back-in sites carry water, sewer, and electric on 30 and 50-amp connections, sized to 50 feet, with fire pits and picnic tables. Every site is back-in, but there is plenty of room for maneuvering — worth knowing rather than assuming tight quarters. One practical detail the park calls out: not all hookups are on the driver's side, and those sites are identified as passenger-side, so check when booking if it matters for your setup. Pets are welcome. A creek runs the property with kayak rentals available, and canoeing and kayaking are the main on-site recreation. The amenity set is deliberately simple — this is a comfortable base rather than a resort. Hulett sits in Crook County on WY-24 near the Belle Fourche River valley, and the park's real distinction is proximity: it is the closest full-service RV park to Devils Tower National Monument. The nation's first national monument rises 1,267 feet as a volcanic neck visible across the surrounding country, with Belle Fourche River fishing and the Black Hills ponderosa pine forest filling out the area. Summer Devils Tower traffic is the peak, and the August Sturgis rally tightens the whole region. With 14 sites this close to the monument, reserve well ahead.
from $45/night
4.0
Bearlodge Mountain Resort
12 RV Sites, 8 Cabins
Bearlodge Mountain Resort in Sundance, Wyoming, offers 12 RV sites and eight cabins at the foot of the Bear Lodge Mountains, with 20, 30, and 50-amp service on every site. Year-round camping is genuinely possible here — the hydrants are built to work down to twenty below zero, which is rare in northeast Wyoming. Twelve back-in sites carry 20, 30, and 50-amp service across the board, with the west eight sites also carrying water. There are no sewer hookups at the sites, though a dump station is available. Eight cabins provide enclosed lodging. On-site dining covers meals, and site WiFi reaches the property. The freeze-resistant hydrants are the detail that sets this apart — most campgrounds at this latitude shut water off for the winter, and this one does not. The resort serves several distinct purposes: a quiet mountain retreat, a hunting base camp, and an outdoor adventure staging point. The facilities are scaled accordingly — practical rather than programmed, with the surrounding landscape doing the work. Pets are welcome. Sundance sits in Crook County on I-90 at the foot of the Bear Lodge Mountains, in the Wyoming Black Hills. Devils Tower National Monument's volcanic neck is close, and the surrounding ponderosa pine forest and Warren Peaks give the area its outdoor recreation range. The town supplied the Sundance Kid his alias — from the 1887 Crook County jail and courthouse that still stands at Main and 3rd. Year-round operation makes this viable well outside the summer window, with hunting season and winter travel both drawing steadily. Summer Devils Tower traffic is the peak — reserve ahead for July and August.
from $20/night
5.0
Yellowstone Hot Springs Resort
39 RV Sites, 4 Cabins, 18 Tent Sites, 5 Hotel Rooms
Yellowstone Hot Springs Resort in Gardiner, Montana, offers 39 RV sites, nine cabin and hotel-room units, and 18 tent sites eight miles north of Yellowstone's North Entrance, with 20, 30, and 50-amp service and rigs accepted to 40 feet behind a gated entrance. Three mineral spring pools of graduated temperature are the reason to book. Thirty-nine sites run in full-hookup and electric-only categories carrying 20, 30, and 50-amp, sized to 40 feet, with fire pits, picnic tables, and site WiFi. The electric-only option suits self-contained rigs at a lower rate. Nine cabins and hotel rooms and 18 tent sites round out the accommodations. A laundry, dump station, restrooms, showers, and firewood handle the practical side, with a gated entrance controlling access. The hot springs define the property. Three mineral pools of graduated temperature — a cold plunge, a 100-degree pool, and a 106-degree pool — are fed continuously by water drawn straight from the earth, chemical-free. An outdoor pool, fitness center, clubhouse, and pavilion round out the amenities, with hiking, biking, birding, and picnicking from the area and skiing and a golf course nearby. Pets are welcome. Gardiner sits at the south end of Paradise Valley where the Yellowstone River emerges from the mountains with the Absaroka Range rising on both flanks — one of the most strategically positioned properties in the greater Yellowstone ecosystem, eight miles from the park's only year-round entrance. Summer is decisively the season, with the springs drawing guests year-round. Reserve well ahead for June through September.
from $29/night
5.0
The Longhorn Ranch Lodge & RV Resort
46 RV Sites, 7 Tent Sites, 5 Lodges
In Dubois, Wyoming—at the eastern gateway of the Wind River Canyon where US Highway 26/287 threads through the Absaroka Range and the painted badlands of the Dubois basin before climbing to Togwotee Pass and the descent toward Grand Teton National Park—Longhorn Ranch Lodge & RV Resort sits with the Painted Hills' vermillion and ochre badlands to the north and Whiskey Mountain in the Wind River Range rising to the south, offering full hookup RV sites, lodge accommodations, a hot tub and sauna, horse pens for equestrian travelers, bike rentals, and a setting of raw Wyoming landscape beauty that makes Dubois itself a destination rather than simply a waypoint on the Yellowstone circuit. For travelers who want the Wind River country's extraordinary geology, wildlife, and mountain environment without the crowds of the national parks, Longhorn Ranch delivers. Full hookup RV sites with big-rig accommodations sit alongside the lodge's guest rooms in a property with a creek or stream on the grounds that creates the natural soundscape of the high Wyoming valley. Horse pens serve the equestrian community that uses the Dubois area as a base for backcountry trail riding in the Shoshone National Forest and the Fitzpatrick Wilderness, and the bike rentals support the cycling guests who want to explore the Wind River Canyon's dramatic highway corridor on two wheels. A laundry, clean bathrooms and showers, a playground, dog park, and general store provide the practical amenity infrastructure, and the hot tub and sauna offer the restorative option that the Wyoming mountain climate makes particularly welcome. Dubois sits at 6,917 feet in Fremont County at the confluence of the Wind River and Horse Creek, in the high desert basin where the geology tells one of Wyoming's most visible stories—the badlands north of town expose the same volcanic and sedimentary strata that color the landscape at Bryce Canyon and the Painted Desert, creating the pink, red, white, and yellow banding in the cliffs that gives the Painted Hills their name. The town's character as a working Western ranching and outfitting community, combined with its position on the Yellowstone-Teton circuit, creates the authentic Wyoming atmosphere that distinguishes Dubois from the resort-town alternatives in the region. Yellowstone National Park's east entrance at Sylvan Pass is approximately 65 miles west via Togwotee Pass, a mountain route that crosses the Continental Divide at 9,658 feet through spectacular alpine scenery and is consistently ranked among Wyoming's most beautiful highways. Grand Teton National Park and Jackson Hole lie approximately 85 miles southwest, with the Tetons visible from Togwotee Pass on clear days in the dramatic silhouette that makes the approach from the east one of the finest introductions to a mountain landscape in the American West. The National Bighorn Sheep Center in Dubois—the interpretive museum dedicated to the Rocky Mountain bighorn sheep that winter on Whiskey Mountain in the largest concentration of bighorns in the lower 48 states—provides the wildlife education that contextualizes the sheep viewing opportunities immediately adjacent to town. Longhorn Ranch operates seasonally in Dubois's high-altitude Wyoming climate, with the summer and early fall season from June through October the primary operating window when the mountain passes are open and the national park circuit is accessible. The Whiskey Mountain bighorn sheep viewing in late fall and winter is exceptional and occasionally extends the Dubois season for wildlife-focused visitors willing to navigate the mountain roads. Reserve your site or lodge room at Longhorn Ranch and let Dubois's painted badlands, the Wind River Range, and the Wyoming landscape between Yellowstone and the Tetons show you what most travelers miss by driving through without stopping.
from $30/night
