Teton Valley Resort
Excellent stay! Great, clean facilities. Yummy free breakfast. Awesome location!
Snake River Dispersed - Rockefeller Memorial Parkway's eight designated camping areas welcome pets across multiple sites along Grassy Lake Road. Each camping area features 1-4 sites with shared amenities including bear boxes, fire rings, picnic tables, and vault toilets. Snake River camping areas balance privacy with convenience, providing direct river access for dogs to cool off during summer months. Ashton-Flagg Ranch Road dispersed camping extends from these designated sites deeper into Caribou Targhee National Forest, offering additional pet-friendly options. The campground is maintained daily, with rangers emptying trash and cleaning facilities. No permit is required for pets, though all sites provide secure bear storage boxes for proper food management around wildlife.
The designated camping areas along Grassy Lake Road range from open meadow sites with river access to more secluded forested locations at sites 6-8 approximately seven miles down the road. Most spots accommodate both tent camping and smaller RVs or campervans, though the road becomes increasingly rugged past the designated sites. Mosquitoes can be problematic for pets, particularly at the forested sites during summer months. The location provides excellent access to both Grand Teton and Yellowstone National Parks, with the south entrance to Yellowstone just minutes away. Pet owners should note the area has no cell service, making advance planning essential. During peak season from June through September, arriving early is recommended as sites fill quickly and unofficial "reserving" of spots occurs despite the first-come, first-served policy.
"Great spot on the outskirts of both Grand Teton and Yellowstone Parks. we stayed in a cabin which was very cozy and clean."
"Right outside Yellowstone and perfectly positioned between the Grand Tetons and Yellowstone National parks. I definitely will be coming back."
Campground full this weekend
Get a text when availablefrom $61 - $125 / night
"We stayed in the Rv area with full hook-ups and a good sized site which was gravel with a picnic bench and surrounded by shade."
"This site was a very short and beautiful walk to the lake which we loved. Clean bathrooms two sites up the loop with water."
Campground full this weekend
Get a text when availablefrom $125 - $130 / night
"The camp host was so kind, we stayed in site #11 which is near the creek and by horses the trail riding place occasionally keeps there. My daughter loved petting the horses."
"Nothing too special but is a nice spot to get away from the crowds. They do have food storage available and toilets, dogs are allowed. Easy access to both Yellowstone and Teton!"
from $13 / night
"Surrounded by trees perfect for hammocks. Great designated, flat tent pad. Walking distance to the lake. Not too close to the shops but still close enough to walk to."
"Spots fill up quick (get there before noon if you can) but if you can snag a tent site close to the lake trail you are just a couple minutes from the Teton mountain range for every sunset."
Campground full this weekend
Get a text when availablefrom $101 / night
"We came into Grand Teton later in the morning (around 11:00) and still managed to snag a secluded campsite right on the lake."
"This campground is away from the busier and more crowded campsites in the area. There are no hookups but there are water spigots throughout."
Campground full this weekend
Get a text when availablefrom $53 / night
"Unfortunately, sites are limited, but you have access to bathrooms and bear-proof dumpsters at all the camps!"
"It’s very quiet here and you’re surrounded my nature. There was a fire ring and picnic table. No AT&T service so nice to unplug."
"Just outside of Yellowstone, right on the river, clean vault toilet, bear box, fire pit, picnic table, and FREE."
"We drove from west Yellowstone and arrived around noon. There were some camp sites available at camp site 1. It gets crowded at evening."
"It was pretty quiet even though it was nearly full. It’s only open in June, July, and August since it snows the rest of the year and the bathrooms have running water."
"Get there around 11am to grab a site with a view, there’s only a handful. If those are full get a site near the entrance so you’re close to bathhouses, laundry, store, restaurant."
Campground full this weekend
Get a text when availablefrom $59 - $103 / night
"Nice campground with some good views (we were on the outside of the B loop) and a pretty lake, walking distance away. We had great time."
"This is such a fun campground because you are so close to Lewis Lake which is great to cool off in after a long day outside. My only complaint is size of some sites, they are pretty tight."
Campground full this weekend
Get a text when availablefrom $20 / night
"Set back behind the Grand Teton Mountains. Camp sites are primitive, no water, toilets or other amenities. Camped next to Grassy Lake Reservoir, beautiful lake nestled in the mountains."
"We camped along Grassy Lake Rd on the way to Yellowstone from the Tetons. The first 7-10 sites are developed and have trash/bathrooms at each site. Some have 2-3 sites at each camp."












Excellent stay! Great, clean facilities. Yummy free breakfast. Awesome location!
Just right outside of town. Super convenient, right by the park.
Great location, clean bathrooms, and great staff onsite.
I would have loved to have one of the real sites here. It’s a pretty drive all along the road and the sites are in good locations. But there are very few official sites spread out in groups along the road. I wasn’t able to find one with any available spots, but there were lots of people just parked on the side of the road at different spots so that’s what I ended up doing. I didn’t have any issues with that but I’ve seen some reviews mention they were asked to move for doing so. If you want a legit spot show up early.
Being along the river and between Jackson and The Grand Tetons makes the location of this place nice. But as per usual with national park campsites, it is crowded and the sites are packed closely together. I also hate paying $60/night for a campsite that feels like a tailgate, but it’s one of the few options in the area that isn’t completely full.
Has three camp sites located in a circle. No level areas. Access road is rocky but larger rigs can make it if you go slow. If all three sites populated may take some work to get out depending how they park..
Grey wolf in and explorer cabins clean well staffed and convenient
Absolutely beautiful, roads pretty rough, but worth it
There are quite a few sites here for dry camping. Roads were decent however larger rigs may struggle venturing into the trees. We rode our Ebikes to Henry’s Lake - such a beautiful ride. ATV trails connect for miles. We visited in late September and cows were roaming thru the sites. There were very few campers near - great place!
The John D. Rockefeller Jr. Memorial Parkway connects Grand Teton and Yellowstone National Parks through an 82-mile corridor at elevations ranging from 6,800 to 7,500 feet. Summer temperatures typically reach 70-80°F during days and drop to 40°F at night, while mosquitoes remain active from June through August near lakes and streams. Winter brings heavy snowfall with temperatures regularly dropping below freezing.
Paddle Jackson Lake: Rent kayaks from nearby facilities and explore the shoreline of Jackson Lake. "We rented kayaks from the campground and explored the little lake...the views were absolutely surreal," notes a visitor at Signal Mountain Campground.
Fish the Snake River: Access prime fishing spots along the parkway, particularly near Sheffield Campground. "Great fishing in the river a short walk from the campground," mentions a camper at Sheffield Campground.
Hike to views: Take the 3-mile trail to the top of Signal Mountain for panoramic vistas. "Drive, or the 3 mile hike, up to top of signal mountain is so beautiful," recommends a visitor from Signal Mountain Campground.
Centralized location: Position yourself between both national parks for efficient day trips. "Great location — smack between Grand Teton and Yellowstone. Campground is quiet, beautiful, and with good amenities," shares a guest at Headwaters Campground at Flagg Ranch.
Morning views: Early risers appreciate the sunrise reflections on water surfaces. "In the morning wake up extra early because the sun rises over the mountains and there is a crystal clear reflection on the lake," advises a visitor to Lizard Creek Campground.
Less crowded options: Find quieter alternatives to busy park campgrounds. "This is one of the least congested campground in the park. Seemed like it was more spacious and they have separate areas for campers/RVs and tents," notes a camper at Lizard Creek Campground.
Seasonal operations: Most facilities operate from June through September. "There is a weight limit of 5 ton to cross the bridge to get in," warns a camper about Sheffield Campground.
Bug preparation: Mosquitoes can be intense, particularly in wooded areas. "We went to bed early to get away from the mosquitos and had to kill at least 50 in our tent!" cautions a visitor at Ashton-Flagg Ranch Road.
Early arrival necessary: Most first-come, first-served sites fill by mid-morning. "Get there in the AM and getting a spot is easy. Do not wait till 4pm," recommends a Signal Mountain Campground visitor.
No cell service: Prepare for limited connectivity throughout the area. "The area has no cell service, making advance planning essential," multiple campers report.
Dog-friendly areas: Most campgrounds within John D. Rockefeller Jr. Memorial Parkway welcome pets with proper supervision. "Our yellow Labrador was extremely dirty when we left, but she loved it there!!" shares a visitor to Headwaters Campground at Flagg Ranch.
Education opportunities: Attend ranger programs for kids and adults. "Church at the amphitheater was enjoyable, and the grocery store provided necessary items and ice cream treats daily!" mentions a visitor at Colter Bay Tent Village.
Swimming access: Find spots where kids can cool off safely. "Great Hiking, Great Scenery," notes a visitor to Colter Bay Tent Village about the recreational opportunities.
Food storage: Use provided bear boxes for all food items and toiletries. "They ask to clean up your site each evening and put grill and coolers away so as to not attract the bears," explains a Headwaters Campground visitor.
Size limitations: Many roads and campgrounds have restrictions for large vehicles. "Most sites are walk on sites, with only one loop being dedicated to anyone with a camper or RV, so if that's how you're traveling I wouldn't recommend this site," notes a visitor to Lizard Creek Campground.
Level preparation: Bring blocks for uneven campsites. "Most sites are pretty uneven so bring blocks. I had to get pretty creative in our super C," advises an RVer at Colter Bay RV Park.
Hookup availability: Only select campgrounds offer electric and water connections. "It's FHU which was nice. The bath houses were nice and centrally located," notes a Headwaters Campground visitor regarding full hookup availability.
Dump station locations: Plan for waste disposal at designated facilities. "Check-in was super helpful to a rookie camper. They suggested how we should pull into the site in order to face the correct direction and they informed us all about the fresh water refill station as well as the black water dumping station," shares a Colter Bay RV Park visitor.
Frequently Asked Questions
Which is the most popular dog-friendly campsite near John D. Rockefeller Jr. Memorial Parkway?
According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular dog-friendly campground near John D. Rockefeller Jr. Memorial Parkway is Headwaters Campground at Flagg Ranch — John D. Rockefeller, Jr., Memorial Parkway with a 4.4-star rating from 50 reviews.
What is the best site to find dog-friendly camping near John D. Rockefeller Jr. Memorial Parkway?
TheDyrt.com has all 151 dog-friendly camping locations near John D. Rockefeller Jr. Memorial Parkway, with real photos and reviews from campers.
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