Pet Friendly

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

Sun Outdoors Yellowstone North

1 Apartment

A quarter mile from the Roosevelt Arch—the stone gateway through which millions of Yellowstone visitors have passed since 1903—Sun Outdoors Yellowstone North in Gardiner, Montana occupies perhaps the most dramatically positioned RV park in the national park system. Just steps from the North Entrance to Yellowstone National Park, the resort anchors travelers in a small Montana mountain town where the Yellowstone River runs cold and clear, the surrounding mountains rise in every direction, and the wildlife that defines Yellowstone begins making appearances long before you pass through the arch itself. Gardiner is the only Yellowstone entrance open to wheeled vehicles year-round, making this an essential stop for any season. Premium full hookup RV sites offer 20, 30, and 50-amp electric service alongside WiFi, cable, and picnic tables at each site, creating a comfortable and well-connected base for Yellowstone exploration. Pet-friendly standard sites with full hookups provide additional options, and cabin rentals are available for travelers who prefer a roof. A camp-wide WiFi network, a general store stocked with supplies and local information, and a main deck area for gathering complete the essential amenities. The resort's proximity to Gardiner's restaurants, art galleries, and shops—all within a short walk—eliminates the need to drive for meals or supplies after a long day in the park. Gardiner sits at 5,314 feet in the Yellowstone River canyon just north of the park boundary, surrounded by the dry, sage-covered slopes of the Absaroka Range that frame one of America's most celebrated mountain landscapes. Elk are visible from camp throughout the year—the Northern Yellowstone herd migrates through Gardiner and the surrounding valleys in massive numbers each fall and spring, and individual animals are present on the slopes and river bottoms in virtually every season. Pronghorn, bighorn sheep, and mule deer are regular sights on the hillsides above town. Yellowstone National Park's Northern Range, accessible directly through Gardiner, contains the highest concentration of predictably visible large mammals in North America—wolves of the Lamar Valley, grizzly bears and black bears on the hillsides, bison herds on the valley floors, and the full complement of Yellowstone's thermal features along the road to Mammoth Hot Springs. The Lamar Valley, often called "America's Serengeti," is the premier wildlife viewing corridor in the continental United States. The Yellowstone River through the Black Canyon and through the Grand Canyon of the Yellowstone provides extraordinary scenery and fishing for native Yellowstone cutthroat trout. Yellowstone's North Entrance operates 365 days a year, making Sun Outdoors Yellowstone North uniquely positioned as a winter gateway when all other park entrances close to wheeled vehicles. January and February offer the remarkable experience of wolf watching, bison in the snow-covered valleys, and thermal features surrounded by winter silence. Summer season is at full capacity from June through September—book as early as possible. Spring and fall offer excellent wildlife activity as animals migrate through the corridor. Reserve your site at Sun Outdoors Yellowstone North and wake up within walking distance of one of the world's great natural wonders.

from $224/night

Shell Campground

7 RV Sites

Shell Campground in Shell, Wyoming, offers seven full-hookup RV sites with 30 and 50-amp service and rigs accepted to 50 feet, at the base of the Big Horn Mountains on Highway 14. Open all year with cabins, a general store, and a community fire pit, it is the closest full-hookup campground to the range's dramatic western escarpment. Seven sites carry water, sewer, and electric on 30 and 50-amp in back-in and pull-through configurations, sized to 50 feet. Cabins round out the accommodations. A general store, propane fills, laundry, restrooms, showers, firewood, and WiFi handle the practical side, and the campground stays open year-round — genuinely useful on a mountain route that sees traffic in every season. With seven sites, reserve rather than counting on availability. Pets are welcome. A community fire pit anchors the evenings, with picnicking on the grounds and mountains rising immediately west. The Old Shell Store is a block and a half away, serving what the locals will tell you are the best burgers around. The position is the point. Highway 14 is the principal western approach to Bighorn National Forest and the main route connecting the Big Horn Basin to Yellowstone and Grand Teton. Shell Falls is 15 minutes up the highway, the Big Horn National Forest five minutes, and the Antelope Butte Recreation Area 20 — with skiing there in winter and a national park within reach. Summer drives the heaviest traffic on the mountain route. With seven sites at the base of Shell Canyon, reserve well ahead.

from $40/night

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

Crippled Spider RV Park & Campground

20 Tent Sites, 1 Wagon

Crippled Spider RV Park and Campground sits on US Highway 20 in Thermopolis, Wyoming, in Hot Springs County—the self-designated hot spring capital of the world, where the largest mineral hot spring on Earth produces five million gallons of thermal water daily at the state-owned Hot Springs State Park. The campground's position in Thermopolis gives it an anchor attraction that is genuinely without parallel among thermal destinations in the United States: free public access to outdoor mineral pools at a state park within minutes of the campground, supplemented by the Wyoming Dinosaur Center and the Big Horn River's blue-ribbon trout fishery in a small, genuinely Western town that sees a fraction of the tourist traffic its natural assets would generate if it were more conveniently located. Nineteen large full-hookup pull-through sites with 20, 30, and 50-amp service, grills, and fire pits accommodate RV campers. Five cabins provide enclosed accommodation. Tent sites complete the accommodation range. Glamping in restored period sheep wagons—the distinctive round-roofed portable shelters that Wyoming sheepherders used through the early twentieth century—provides a historically resonant accommodation option that distinguishes the campground from standard alternatives. An on-site animal zoo with buffalo, goats, turkeys, ducks, and other animals is a family attraction unique to the campground itself. Horse pens, horse paddocks, and an arena serve the equestrian guests and horse camping parties that the Wyoming ranch country surrounding Thermopolis regularly generates. An artesian water well drawing from the Big Horn Mountain aquifer provides a non-mineral fresh water source, and high-speed WiFi, a dog park, and dump station complete the infrastructure. Hot Springs State Park, a short drive from the campground, is the anchor of Thermopolis's identity—the Bighorn Spring produces 2,202 gallons of mineral water per minute at 127 degrees Fahrenheit, fed through a system of cooling flumes into the state park's outdoor terraced pools and into the commercial bathhouses and the Big Springs free public pool, which provides mineral soaking access at no cost to any visitor. The park also maintains a bison herd on the valley floor and hiking trails along the Wind River canyon rim that provide views across the Bighorn Basin's geological drama—this is the landscape where the tilted strata of the Owl Creek Mountains record 600 million years of Earth's history in a stratigraphic column visible from the canyon overlooks. The Wyoming Dinosaur Center, one of the most significant dinosaur research facilities in the American West, provides a museum experience built around the active excavation sites in the Bighorn Basin—the center's displays include some of the largest dinosaur specimens ever excavated in Wyoming, and the "dig for a day" program allows visitors to participate in actual paleontological fieldwork on active excavation sites near town. The Wind River Canyon Scenic Byway, south of Thermopolis, passes through a canyon where the Bighorn River cuts through strata ranging from Precambrian basement rock to Permian formations in one of the most complete geological cross-sections accessible by road in the United States. Crippled Spider RV Park operates year-round in the Bighorn Basin climate where Thermopolis's position in a thermal valley moderates winter temperatures compared to the surrounding high-altitude terrain—the town is one of the warmest inhabited locations in Wyoming in winter, partly a function of the thermal spring activity and partly the sheltered basin position. Summer is peak season when the hot springs, dinosaur center, and Big Horn River combine to fill the campground with visitors from across the region, and fall brings the additional draw of elk season in the surrounding Bighorn Mountains.

from $20/night

Old West RV Park

13 RV Sites

Old West RV Park in Reed Point, Montana, offers 13 full-hookup RV sites off Interstate 90 at mile marker 392, with 20, 30, and 50-amp service and rigs accepted to 75 feet on a big-rig-friendly layout. Back-in and pull-through sites carry water, sewer, and electric with picnic tables, on the Yellowstone River between Billings and Livingston. Thirteen sites carry full hookups on 20, 30, and 50-amp in both back-in and pull-through configurations, sized to 75 feet, with picnic tables. The big-rig-friendly layout means long coaches can get in and out without a difficult approach after a day on the interstate. Laundry, restrooms, and showers handle the practical side, and WiFi reaches the sites. Pets are welcome. The park is a stopover rather than a resort, and it is honest about that. What it offers is a clean full-hookup site with straightforward highway access in a genuinely rural Montana setting — a small agricultural community on the Yellowstone River rather than a strip of interstate frontage. On-site facilities stay deliberately simple: laundry, restrooms, hot showers, and site WiFi are what an overnight guest actually uses, and the pull-through sites mean you can stop for a night without unhitching. Hiking, biking, and birding run from the area. Reed Point sits in Stillwater County, 60 miles west of Billings and 50 miles east of Livingston, which makes it a natural midpoint on Montana's most traveled interstate corridor. The Yellowstone River carries excellent fishing, and the Absaroka Range forms the southern skyline. Yellowstone National Park is within reach via Livingston and Paradise Valley. The park serves the Montana travel season, with summer bringing the heaviest I-90 traffic and Yellowstone-bound visitors. With 13 sites, arriving late in the day during July and August is a gamble — reserve ahead.

from $67/night

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

6-Night Camp Airstream: Yellowstone

14 Sites

You're reserving a hosted Camp Airstream experience at the Red Rock RV Park—designed exclusively for Airstream owners. Your reservation includes one full-hookup campsite within the private Camp Airstream area at Red Rock RV Park.<br><br> <strong>Available Weeks (2026):</strong><br> <em>Select your preferred week below. Availability is limited to 14 campsites per session. If your preferred week is sold out, you may <a href="https://support.spot2nite.com/hc/en-us/requests/new" target="_blank" style="text-decoration: underline;color:#009080;">join the waitlist</a>.</em><br><br> <table width="100%"><tr><td width="50%" valign="top"> <span style="text-decoration: line-through; ">June 23 - 29</span><br> <a href="https://www.spot2nite.com/campgrounds-rv-parks/idaho/island-park/6-night-camp-airstream-yellowstone?checkIn=2026-06-30&checkOut=2026-07-06#availability" style="text-decoration: underline;color:#009080;">June 30 - July 6</a><br> <a href="https://www.spot2nite.com/campgrounds-rv-parks/idaho/island-park/6-night-camp-airstream-yellowstone?checkIn=2026-07-07&checkOut=2026-07-13#availability" style="text-decoration: underline;color:#009080;">July 7 - 13</a><br> <a href="https://www.spot2nite.com/campgrounds-rv-parks/idaho/island-park/6-night-camp-airstream-yellowstone?checkIn=2026-07-14&checkOut=2026-07-20#availability" style="text-decoration: underline;color:#009080;">July 14 - 20</a><br> <a href="https://www.spot2nite.com/campgrounds-rv-parks/idaho/island-park/6-night-camp-airstream-yellowstone?checkIn=2026-07-21&checkOut=2026-07-27#availability" style="text-decoration: underline;color:#009080;">July 21 - 27</a><br><span style="text-decoration: line-through; ">July 28 - August 3</span><br> </td><td width="50%" valign="top"> <span style="text-decoration: line-through;">August 4 - 10</span><br> <span style="text-decoration: line-through; ">August 11 - 17</span><br> <span style="text-decoration: line-through; ">August 18 - 24</span><br> <a href="https://www.spot2nite.com/campgrounds-rv-parks/idaho/island-park/6-night-camp-airstream-yellowstone?checkIn=2026-08-25&checkOut=2026-08-31#availability" style="text-decoration: underline;color:#009080;">August 25 - 31</a><br> <span style="text-decoration: line-through; ">September 1 - 7</span><br> <span style="text-decoration: line-through; ">September 8 - 14</span><br> </td> </tr> </table>

Red Rock RV Park

137 RV Sites, 1 Tiny House

At the base of Sawtelle Peak in Island Park, Idaho—in Fremont County 22 miles from Yellowstone National Park's West Entrance on the US-20 corridor where the Island Park caldera's volcanic plateau, the Henry's Fork of the Snake River, and the lodgepole pine forest create the most Yellowstone-adjacent landscape accessible outside the park's own boundaries—Red Rock RV Park by Open Road Resorts offers 155 full hookup sites with 20, 30, and 50-amp service, a small number of tent sites, ROAM Deluxe cabins sleeping six with queen beds, twin lofts, a sleeper sofa, and a full kitchen and bath, a boutique retail store, a pickleball court, a large playground, ping pong and foosball tables, a covered patio with a grilling station, a brand-new bathhouse, clean laundry facilities, a dog park, WiFi, and propane fill, in a resort whose 22-mile Yellowstone West Entrance position and Sawtelle Peak backdrop create the most practically located base camp for the Yellowstone-Henry's Fork corridor that Island Park's resort community offers. The park is 22 miles from Yellowstone. The caldera is everywhere. All 155 full hookup sites provide the 20, 30, and 50-amp electric service alongside water and sewer in the level pull-thru and back-in configurations that a 155-site Yellowstone-area resort maintains across the full RV size spectrum. ROAM Deluxe cabins—a queen master bedroom, twin beds in an elevated loft, a sleeper sofa, and a full kitchen and bath—provide the enclosed accommodation alternative for guests without a rig. The boutique retail store, pickleball court, playground, ping pong and foosball tables, and covered patio with grilling station create the on-property recreation that a multi-day Yellowstone base camp requires between park days. The brand-new bathhouse, clean laundry, dog park, WiFi, and propane fill complete the practical daily support. Island Park sits in Fremont County on the Island Park caldera—one of the largest ancient volcanic calderas in North America, 23 miles in diameter, whose collapse created the plateau that the Henry's Fork of the Snake River drains in the meadow-and-forest landscape that Yellowstone's geologic processes extend into the adjacent Idaho terrain. The Henry's Fork, one of the most celebrated dry-fly trout streams in the American West, flows through the Island Park caldera's meadow sections—the Box Canyon and Last Chance sections of the Henry's Fork provide the technical dry-fly fishing that the national fly-fishing community considers benchmark water for the sport. Yellowstone National Park's West Entrance, 22 miles north on US-20, provides access to the park's western geyser basins—the Lower, Midway, and Upper Geyser Basins including Old Faithful, the Grand Prismatic Spring's turquoise and orange thermal pool, and the Firehole River's thermal swimming area—along with the Madison Junction's wolf and bison watching and the Madison River's blue-ribbon trout fishery. Henry's Lake, 8 miles north of Island Park, provides the high-altitude fishing lake whose cutthroat, rainbow, and brook trout populations and the wetland bird habitat surrounding the lake create the immediate recreational alternative to the Yellowstone drive. Red Rock RV Park operates seasonally through the Island Park summer and early fall season, with the June through September window the primary open period and the Yellowstone peak from late June through Labor Day the most attended. The spring wildlife watching season in May, when the Yellowstone bison and pronghorn herds are calving and the migrating waterfowl are passing through the Henry's Fork corridor, provides the wildlife-photography opportunity that the off-peak visitor pursues before the summer crowds arrive. Reserve your full hookup site or ROAM cabin at Red Rock RV Park and let the 22-mile Yellowstone access, the Henry's Fork fishing, and the Island Park caldera's extraordinary landscape deliver the Yellowstone gateway stay that the park's most productive western corridor provides.

from $68/night

HAPI Trails Ranch

10 RV Sites

HAPI Trails Ranch in Driggs, Idaho, is a horse-specific facility in the Teton Valley offering 10 RV sites with water and electric on 30 and 50-amp service and rigs accepted to 80 feet, alongside dry camping areas, stalls, corrals, and arenas. One requirement is absolute: do not book unless you are traveling with a horse. Ten back-in sites carry water and electric on 30 and 50-amp, sized to 80 feet — note there are no sewer hookups, so plan tank capacity. Multiple dry camping areas supplement the hookup sites. Horse paddocks and pens share the grounds with a professional network of stalls, corrals, and arenas purpose-built to make horse-and-rider camping straightforward. Office hours are by appointment only, so arrange your arrival in advance. Pets are welcome. The ranch is home to the Horse Adoption Program, Inc., a nonprofit dedicated to rehabilitating and re-homing at-risk horses, and access is reserved exclusively for guests arriving with their own horses. That restriction is the whole model, and it produces facilities considerably better suited to equestrian travel than a general campground with a few pens. Driggs sits in the wide, glacier-carved Teton Valley of eastern Idaho, where the spired peaks of the Tetons rise from the eastern skyline and working hay meadows stretch beneath enormous skies. Riding country opens up in every direction. The Teton Valley season runs summer through early fall, when the high country is open and the riding is at its best. With 10 sites and an appointment-only office, arrange your stay well in advance.

from $20/night

Snake River Cabin and RV Village

17 RV Sites, 53 Cabins, 17 Tent Sites

On the banks of the Snake River twelve miles south of downtown Jackson, Wyoming, Snake River Cabins and RV Village delivers a genuine mountain base camp for one of America's greatest outdoor destinations. Set where the Snake River curves through the sagebrush flats of southern Jackson Hole, the property combines RV sites, tent camping, and nine different cabin configurations in a setting that puts Grand Teton National Park, Yellowstone National Park, and Jackson's legendary skiing and outdoor recreation within a 30-minute drive in any direction. Free bikes available for borrowing, rafting and ecotour operations, and a gift shop serving the outdoor community round out a property designed for people who come to this corner of Wyoming to be outside. Full hookup water, sewer, and electric sites accommodate trailers, motorhomes, and RVs up to 30 feet, with three separate bathhouses with individual bathrooms and showers ensuring clean facilities even during peak summer season. Free WiFi, on-site laundry, and a pet-friendly policy across the property make the extended-stay experience comfortable for travelers planting themselves in Jackson Hole for a week or season. The property's grocery and convenience store eliminates the need to drive into Jackson for daily supplies, and the natural, sagebrush-and-cottonwood setting along the Snake River provides a peaceful counterpoint to the bustle of peak-season Jackson Town Square. The Snake River at this location runs in broad, braided channels through the cottonwood gallery forest and sagebrush flats of southern Jackson Hole, creating a wildlife corridor that produces exceptional early-morning and evening viewing of moose, elk, bald eagles, osprey, and the sandhill cranes that nest in the surrounding wetlands. The valley's open sagebrush terrain allows long sight lines that make wildlife spotting from the property itself a realistic daily activity—particularly in fall when the elk rut moves animals through the bottomlands in impressive numbers. Grand Teton National Park, with its extraordinary range of world-class hiking, paddling, and climbing on one of North America's most iconic mountain ranges, is approximately 17 miles north of the property. The park's Jenny Lake, Jackson Lake, and the String Lake loop offer day hiking and paddling experiences that satisfy every ability level. Yellowstone's South Entrance lies just beyond the Tetons. Jackson's downtown—five-star restaurants, Western galleries, and the famous Town Square with its elk antler arches—is 12 miles north, and the Jackson Hole Mountain Resort at Teton Village provides world-class skiing and mountain biking within reach. Summer season at Snake River Cabins and RV Village runs June through September at full capacity, with July and August requiring advance reservations well ahead of arrival. Fall brings dramatic elk rut activity throughout Jackson Hole, cooler temperatures, and smaller crowds that make September and October among the most rewarding months. Winter in Jackson Hole centers on the ski resort, and the property's proximity to Teton Village makes it a practical base for ski trips. Book your site or cabin at Snake River Cabins and RV Village and experience the full magnitude of what Jackson Hole has to offer.

from $50/night

Jolley Camper RV and Cottages

14 RV Sites, 10 Tent Sites, 3 Cottages

Situated in Ashton, Idaho, in the upper Snake River Plain near the Wyoming border, Jolley Camper RV and Cottages positions guests at the western gateway to Yellowstone National Park's Bechler and Cave Falls areas while also providing a convenient base for the Mesa Falls Scenic Byway, the St. Anthony Sand Dunes, and the volcanic landscapes of eastern Idaho. The campground's site layout on a privacy-oriented loop, combined with Grand Teton views from select RV positions and Idaho sunset panoramas across the plain, gives the property a scenic character that sets it apart from purely utilitarian campgrounds in the Ashton area. Accommodations span three formats to suit different travel preferences. Cottages sleeping up to four are fully equipped with heaters, air conditioning, private bathrooms and showers, refrigerators, microwaves, and coffee makers—a level of self-contained comfort suited to guests who prefer not to manage campground logistics while using the property as a basecamp for multi-day regional exploration. RV hookup sites on the privacy loop provide full connections including water, sewer, and 30-amp electrical service, with select positions oriented toward the Teton Range to the east. Open lawn camping areas with tent-friendly surfaces are available alongside shared restrooms, showers, and laundry access. The upper Snake River Plain landscape surrounding Ashton is geologically dramatic—a volcanic plateau shaped by some of the most recent and extensive basaltic eruptions in the continental United States, with the Yellowstone hotspot's geological influence visible in the cinder cones, lava flows, and thermal features that punctuate the countryside. The Henry's Fork of the Snake River, flowing through the Harriman State Park meadows and through Island Park before passing near Ashton, is one of the most celebrated fly fishing rivers in the American West and draws anglers from across the country during its productive season. Cave Falls and the Bechler Meadows area in Yellowstone National Park's southwest corner are accessible via Forest Service roads from Ashton—a remote and lightly visited section of the park characterized by cascading waterfalls, thermal springs, and extensive backcountry meadows that are often snow-free later in summer than the more famous northern sections. Mesa Falls, accessible on the Mesa Falls Scenic Byway north of Ashton, is among the most visually impressive waterfalls in the Pacific Northwest region, with both Upper Mesa Falls and Lower Mesa Falls viewable from maintained trails in the Targhee National Forest. The St. Anthony Sand Dunes, a field of shifting quartz sand dunes spanning thousands of acres east of St. Anthony, provide off-road vehicle recreation and an unusual high-desert landscape experience. Jolley Camper RV and Cottages is most active during the summer season when Yellowstone and Teton National Park visitation peaks and the regional trail network becomes fully accessible. Advance reservations for cottages and preferred RV positions are recommended for July and August, when eastern Idaho's position between multiple national parks creates high demand for quality basecamp accommodations. The campground's accessible cottage options and RV loop provide a welcoming setup for first-time visitors to eastern Idaho's remarkable concentration of volcanic, wildlife, and wilderness attractions.

from $10/night