Best Campgrounds near Wolf, WY
Wolf, WY is a great camping destination for adventurers of all types. Enjoy the scenic camping, fun activities, and sights and sounds of Wolf. You're sure to find the perfect campground for your Wolf camping trip.
Wolf, WY is a great camping destination for adventurers of all types. Enjoy the scenic camping, fun activities, and sights and sounds of Wolf. You're sure to find the perfect campground for your Wolf camping trip.
$21 / night
"Tie Flume Campground is located in the Bighorn National Forest, with scenery and wildlife all around you. You can't beat that! There are also so many activities to do here."
"Make sure you get a spot near the bubbling mountain stream...sites 23 and 24 were right on the waters edge. The camp host and family were awesome. Great hosts."
"Just off the highway, this campground is conveniently located close to both historic downtown Sheridan and the remote Bighorn Mountains. There are about 60 RV sites, 25 tent sites, and 10 cabins."
"This place is clean, has a friendly and positive active staff, sides are large enough for the coach, the tow, and additional chairs/tables. Every corner of the park is very well maintained and green."
$11 - $20 / night
"This is basically a city park, but away from the highway. Vault toilets, and the one near my campsite was reasonably clean. Lots of available sites, even on a Friday in mid-July."
"This is a Wyoming state historical site commemorating the 1865 Battle of Tongue River between General Connor and Chief Black Bear of the Arapaho Village."
"Most important is the miles of fishing within walking distance."
"Driving form Okc Ok. To Bellingham Wa. and in need of some time off the road. This spot was prefect to get out and stretch the legs and have a nice relaxing campfire dinner."
$40 - $140 / night
"The campground is located right on the Tongue River and is a convenient walk to everything in the town of Dayton. I highly recommend this as a place to stay."
"Their cabins look a little run down, but if you need a cheap, quiet, close to the interstate place to stay with your camper, this is a nice stop. Perfect cell service as well."
"If it hadn’t been for the annual Bighorn Trail race that was happening that weekend we probably wouldn’t have had as many neighbors as we did."
"Great trails nearby, a little river to sit by in the morning/evening. We set up chairs on a small bridge and watched someone fish at sunset."
"Close to Montana, Big Horn National park, Sheridan, etc. great location! But the staff was just above and beyond- so friendly, so helpful, and we’d stay here again!"
"Right off the highway leading into the mountains. Has a great coffee shop and bakery on the property. The owners are fantastic people as well."
$21 / night
"We ended up right next to the road. Consistent traffic became background noise if we didn’t pay attention to it. We would have preferred a quieter setting but at least we found a campsite."
"While this site is further away from the creek and closer to the road, it was still quieter than sites on the creek(which were all taken anyway)."
$21 - $26 / night
"Head into the northern side of the Bighorns and you come across Sibley Lake. The campground has electric and non-electric loops. Sites are large and you find yourself under tall trees."
"Plenty to do around the area by foot and vehicle."
"We dispersed camped north of MeadowLark Lake along FS Road 427 I believe! It was beautiful, and so peaceful. We did get stormed on but our tent held out really well!"
"With gale force winds blowing the shutters off...and a steep walk to the vault toilet...we bailed early. However, the Bighorns are AMAZING! Saw my 1st moose!"
This site is unreal. And the fact that it’s free makes it even more unbelievable. The views are spectacular, and the sites are pretty level. Hands down one of the best dispersed camping sites ever!
now let me just say, to be able to stay somewhere like this for free is incredible. this is by far now my top spot! lots of cow poop but it’s all dried up! can get pretty moist at night with all the clouds! nice gravel road great for everyone! not busy all on a sunday night at 8!!!
Truly one of the most magical campgrounds I’ve ever been to. At night we had a gorgeous sunset and woke up in a cloud! Very few other campers but there’s so much space I doubt there would be much crowding. We had one other RV come and park within 20ft of us and we just moved further down the road. Highly recommend.
Secluded pine forest sites. A beautiful lake the host said is stocked with fish 3 times a year. Highly recommend!
We have an 18 m/o that has survived 2 open heart surgeries and has more coming. So we want to take a camping trip we had been taking about for years. Prune creek had great open spaces by sites 2 & 3, and we had 4moose come within about 20’ feet of our camp. We tent camp so having good space is important. Bring water and supplies, if your from a much lower elevation I would recommend maybe a aftermarket oxygen. You can get them on Amazon. This was a fantastic trip and plan enough fuel you can go explore and watch moose, elk and deer!
This quaint campground is only a mile off a main road, very easy to get to. Appears to be 9 sites, no wifi, and no cell service. Fires are permitted and wood is available for purchase. Bathrooms were clean, water and trash receptacles were available. A lot of the sites are next to the creek/river, which makes this a very unique experience at night. The campground ends at a private road, you can keep driving and chat with some locals if you're not worried about turning around.
I did not stay the night as there were no available spaces. Traffic appeared to be minimal. Fees may be different than posted on here, be sure to read the self-pay instructions.
Turn onto Circle Park Road and the dispersed camping spots start about a half-mile down an easy dirt road. The road is about 3 miles long and ends at either a campground or a trailhead parking area depending on which way you go. The campground is paid, but the entire access road (Circle Park) is dispersed. Multiple off-shoots of various dirt roads, most accessible with 2wd, some requiring more.
About a mile from the entrance is where the "established" dispersed sites start, you'll easily tell by the gate entrance. It was open, but does appear to close occasionally. The first fork you come to you can go left which will require 4wd, or you can continue right on the road. About another mile or so you'll reach the second fork. If you go right the dispersed camping ends and the entrance to the campground begins. If you go left it ends at a trailhead, but has some great dispersed spots before that. No matter what vehicle you drive there are multiple spots for you to enjoy.
A decent amount of traffic due to the campground, I saw about a dozen vehicles an hour on average until the sun set. Cell phone reception is hit-or-miss depending on your location and carrier, Verizon had 0-1 bar of 4g where I stayed. There is water available at the campground if you absolutely need it, though I would slip a couple dollars in the self-pay box as a thanks if you do use it.
Lots of awesome established and rough trails depending on what you're looking for. Lots of birds, and there's a couple of fox families living in the rock formations.
It can be a bit noisy depending on where you stay, but the mountain views during sunset are absolutely stunning. I wouldn't hesitate to stay here again.
This is a review for the Campground, which costs to stay at. Currently the price is $20 per night and $10 per extra vehicle. A cash or check self-pay dropbox is available at the entrance. Firewood available for $6 a bundle at the host site. 10 sites total, there is a map at the entrance to show the sites. There is dispersed camping along the access road for free, and a separate Dyrt entry for that type of camping.
The campground is about 3 miles off of paved road. The first 2/3rds of the dirt road was great, last little bit might get tricky after a rain. I can see this campground becoming muddy. With that said, my fwd vehicle made it with no issues. No electric or water hookups, but there is public drinking water and toilets. Cell service is 0-1 bar of 4G on Verizon on a good day, don't plan on having service. It's a no outlet loop road so there is some quiet traffic that ends at night, I saw about a dozen vehicles an hour on average during a beautiful Friday afternoon.
As other reviews have pointed out, this is a great location for kids to explore and enjoy nature. A short hike quickly gets you away from any noise. The snow-covered mountains in the backdrop are truly stunning. The sites are mostly shaded and uneven, but there is a decent variation to choose from. There were 3 sites available mid-afternoon on Friday.
Due to how easy it is to access, everyone should have this campground (or the dispersed camping along the road) on their to-visit list!
We only stayed one night. The lots were good size, toilets and baths were clean. They even have a pool.
Camping near Wolf, Wyoming, offers a mix of beautiful scenery and outdoor fun. Whether you're looking for a peaceful retreat or an adventure-filled getaway, there are several campgrounds nearby that cater to all kinds of campers.
Camping near Wolf, Wyoming, is a great way to enjoy the outdoors, with plenty of options for families and RVers alike. Just remember to plan ahead and enjoy the beautiful surroundings!
Frequently Asked Questions
According to TheDyrt.com, Wolf, WY offers a wide range of camping options, with 104 campgrounds and RV parks near Wolf, WY and 16 free dispersed camping spots.
According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular campground near Wolf, WY is Bighorn National Forest Tie Flume Campground with a 4.6-star rating from 15 reviews.
According to TheDyrt.com, there are 16 free dispersed camping spots near Wolf, WY.
According to TheDyrt.com, there are 5 parks near Wolf, WY that allow camping, notably Bankhead National Forest and Chugach National Forest.
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