Billings is the perfect place for adventurous campers and RVers. Aside from great camping spots, you'll find hiking and many more outdoor experiences. Thinking of traveling with kids? You're in luck—Billings is surrounded by family-friendly activities. Discover great camping spots near Billings, reviewed by campers like you.
Map: https://www.blm.gov/sites/blm.gov/files/Acton_GeoRef_2019.pdf Located approximately 18 miles north of Billings, the Acton Recreation Area consists of an extremely diverse landscape. With Cretaceous Age upland bluffs of Eagle sandstone, minor badlands, steep drainages, weathered shale, and scattered ponderosa pine, this 3,800 acre parcel of land allows for many wildlife viewing opportunities. Open to camping, hiking, horseback riding, mountain biking, and hunting (during season), Acton provides multiple possibilities for use year-round. About 6.6 miles of mapped roads are open for motorized use. The Acton Recreation Area is located within the Hoskins Basin Archaeological District, an area containing the remains of both conical and cribbed aboriginal wooden dwellings. Both types are increasing rarities on the northwest plains. Reports of early explorers indicated that dwellings of this type were once common. Due to loss through natural causes (weathering, floods, and fire), many of the structures have been lost. Their use for firewood and fence posts account for other losses. Distribution of the both the cribbed and conical dwellings is quite limited. The cribbed type is reported to have been spotted only from south-central Montana to northern Wyoming. The conical types have a wider range but are not as common in southcentral Montana as the cribbed. Only a limited number of these dwellings are known to exist. Sites with both types represented are fewer still. No off-road motorized vehicle use is permitted to protect the archaeological sites and wildlife habitat.
This park has been closed due to bank erosion. Call/check website before arriving
$25 - $55 / night
Quiet country setting yet minutes from the city of Billings!!!
$35 - $40 / night
Campers MUST be in a developed camp site, No camping is allowed in non developed areas.
Sites available on a first come first serve basis, NO reservations are available
Camping for tents as well as camper trailers
Sites are equipped with fire rings
A 10 day stay limit is enforced
River access
Boat ramp located at south east end of camp ground
Restrooms are on site (seasonal availability)
Donations are greatly appreciated and donation pipes are available at two different sites in the campground
Grand View Campground is the closest full service campground to the Little Bighorn National Battlefield, with pull thrus, full hookups, tenting, free wifi, cable TV (52 stations), clean restrooms and showers, 24-hour laundry and large RV spaces.
Grand View Campground & RV Park is located in Hardin, Montana and the Big Horn County area of southeastern Montana, “Big Sky Country”! This family-owned and operated Montana campground is right in the center of Custer Country, with easy access to the Little Bighorn Battlefield National Monument, Battle of Little Bighorn Reenactment, Chief Plenty Coups Museum & Park, Pompey’s Pillar (the Lewis & Clark Trail), the Big Horn County Museum, the Bighorn National Recreational Area and so much more! The perfect place to stay while you’re experiencing all that our area has to offer.
$37 - $50 / night
Map: https://www.blm.gov/sites/blm.gov/files/Acton_GeoRef_2019.pdf Located approximately 18 miles north of Billings, the Acton Recreation Area consists of an extremely diverse landscape. With Cretaceous Age upland bluffs of Eagle sandstone, minor badlands, steep drainages, weathered shale, and scattered ponderosa pine, this 3,800 acre parcel of land allows for many wildlife viewing opportunities. Open to camping, hiking, horseback riding, mountain biking, and hunting (during season), Acton provides multiple possibilities for use year-round. About 6.6 miles of mapped roads are open for motorized use. The Acton Recreation Area is located within the Hoskins Basin Archaeological District, an area containing the remains of both conical and cribbed aboriginal wooden dwellings. Both types are increasing rarities on the northwest plains. Reports of early explorers indicated that dwellings of this type were once common. Due to loss through natural causes (weathering, floods, and fire), many of the structures have been lost. Their use for firewood and fence posts account for other losses. Distribution of the both the cribbed and conical dwellings is quite limited. The cribbed type is reported to have been spotted only from south-central Montana to northern Wyoming. The conical types have a wider range but are not as common in southcentral Montana as the cribbed. Only a limited number of these dwellings are known to exist. Sites with both types represented are fewer still. No off-road motorized vehicle use is permitted to protect the archaeological sites and wildlife habitat.
This park has been closed due to bank erosion. Call/check website before arriving
Up to 40% off$25 - $55 / night
