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Best Camping in Wyoming: Tent Sites, RV Parks & Dispersed Options

5,505 Reviews

Wyoming camping spans a diverse landscape across two iconic national parks and surrounding national forests, offering options from tent-only sites to full-hookup RV parks, cabin rentals, and glamping experiences. Grand Teton National Park offers sites like Jenny Lake Campground and Gros Ventre Campground, while Yellowstone National Park hosts several campgrounds including Madison and Bridge Bay. Dispersed camping options exist in areas like Shadow Mountain and along Fall Creek Road. Accommodation ranges from tent-only sites to full-hookup RV parks, cabin rentals, and glamping experiences at locations such as Devils Tower KOA.

Roads to dispersed camping areas often present challenges, particularly for larger vehicles or during wet conditions. "The road up is very bumpy and makes the drive feel longer than it is, but there is plenty of wildlife to see on the way," noted one camper about a dispersed site. Most national park campgrounds operate seasonally from May through September or October, with specific opening and closing dates varying by elevation. Cell service is limited or nonexistent in many camping areas, particularly in more remote dispersed sites. Bear safety precautions are mandatory throughout the region, with proper food storage required at all camping locations.

Waterfront camping receives consistently high ratings from visitors, with sites along creeks and lakes being particularly sought after. Campers frequently mention the spectacular mountain views available from many Wyoming campsites, especially those near the Tetons. Several campgrounds prohibit pets or have restrictions on where pets can go within the park boundaries. A camper described one dispersed area as having "spots along this road sporadically for about 3.5 miles, some require AWD. We found one with a fire ring and a gorgeous view." Reservations are strongly recommended for developed campgrounds during the peak summer season, especially in national parks where sites often fill months in advance. First-come, first-served sites typically fill by mid-morning during summer weekends.

Best Campgrounds in Wyoming (946)

    1. Gros Ventre Campground — Grand Teton National Park

    121 Reviews
    Kelly, WY
    Website
    +1 (307) 543-2811

    $59 - $750 / night

    "This was the first place I ever camped in Wyoming and I’ve been back three times since! The views are amazing. The drive to the site is kind of rough but it’s definitely worth it."

    "This experience was my first to Wyoming and the first glimpse of the beautiful Tetons! I did a climb with Summit for Someone (SFS), to raise money for underprivileged city youth."

    2. Shadow Mountain Dispersed Camping

    87 Reviews
    Kelly, WY
    Website
    +1 (307) 739-5500

    "Shadow Mountain dispersed camping is just a few miles across the way from the Moose, Wyoming, entrance to Grand Teton National Park."

    "Most of the campsites that we could get to with our camper are right next to each other, but there are actually 20 something campsites. Most are in the mountain."

    3. Grant Village Campground — Yellowstone National Park

    88 Reviews
    West Yellowstone, MT
    Website
    +1 (307) 344-7311

    "Grant village is located incredibly close to many of the nearby attractions you’ll find at Yellowstone. It’s on the southern part of the large ring road you’ll use to visit everything."

    "One of the nicest campgrounds I’ve encountered and made new friends here as well. easlily access to all the parts of the park via Automobile."

    4. Bridge Bay Campground — Yellowstone National Park

    90 Reviews
    West Yellowstone, MT
    Website
    +1 (307) 344-7311

    "Campground is in middle of park so it’s not a quick drive in but the drive is beautiful! The campground is easily laid out and clean and fire rings at each spot."

    "There is a small store and boat rentals by the bay for those who want to explore the lake. Multiple camp sites for tents, motor homes and camper trailers."

    5. Madison Campground — Yellowstone National Park

    86 Reviews
    West Yellowstone, MT
    Website
    +1 (307) 344-7311

    "We were right next to the trail that leads you to the riverside which was nice."

    "This is a great location to explore the park, easily access hiking and fishing , and enjoy the wildlife which may even walk through the campground as did a family of Bison.  "

    6. Devils Tower KOA

    76 Reviews
    Devils Tower, WY
    Website
    +1 (307) 467-5395

    "Great KOA at the edge of the park. No a/c in the cabins. Plenty of souvenirs, a nightly movie and a great view of the Wyoming hills. Price is reflective of them having the only campground around."

    "The dump station had a somewhat odd placement requiring me to drive around reverse of the campsite order to get on the right side, but that seems somewhat usual apparently."

    7. Upper Teton View Dispersed

    72 Reviews
    Moran, WY
    Website

    "Exit Highway 26 onto Forrest road 30310 stay left at the fork. Road is kind of narrow after the fork."

    "Around 630 it appeared all the sites were full as we saw a lot of vehicles heading back down the road. So I'd suggest getting there fairly early."

    8. Colter Bay RV Park at Colter Bay Village — Grand Teton National Park

    69 Reviews
    Moran, WY
    Website
    +1 (307) 543-2811

    $125 - $130 / 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."

    "Me and my family decided to take a spontaneous weekend trip up to Wyoming. We were there the 26th & 27th of September, it was so awesome!"

    9. Jenny Lake Campground — Grand Teton National Park

    65 Reviews
    Moose, WY
    Website
    +1 (307) 543-2811

    $58 / night

    "The campsites were well spaced and tucked into the trees for some privacy and space. The tent pads were level and each site had a bear box. Facilities were clean."

    "I do have to say there was 20+ cars in line behind us - only let in a handful of cars. Lots of people were turned away."

    10. Belle Fourche Campground at Devils Tower — Devils Tower National Monument

    64 Reviews
    Devils Tower, WY
    Website
    +1 (307) 467-5283

    "Wyoming is beautiful and you cant beat the area around Devils tower. You can see the tower from all different angles. This campground does not have electric but has portable water and bathrooms."

    "Good and positive experience. There's a woodpecker in the tree next to us, cool. Open field, with prairoe dogs, and I saw a Buffalo in the woods grazing."

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Recent Camping Photos in Wyoming

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Recent Reviews in Wyoming

5505 Reviews of 946 Wyoming Campgrounds

  • SThe Dyrt Pro User
    Nov. 10, 2026

    Forest Road 30442

    We loved this spot. We didn’t love the greeting we received when we arrived. Thee was a group of guys in an ATV that kept acting like we didn’t know where we were going. Wanted to make sure we knew we were coming to a dead end. Yes, we knew and no, they were not being helpful. They were almost making fun of us. There was also a lady riding a bicycle who wanted to know where we thought we were going. We’ve never ever been treated like that before and hopefully never again. It made us question ourselves. So the next morning I called the ranger station in Jackson and she assured us we were exactly where we were supposed to be. The site is just outside of the National Elk Refuge where you cannot camp, and just inside the Bridger-Teton National Forest, where you CAN camp. I think they couldn’t believe we were driving our 36’ motorhome down that road and finding a spot to camp. LOL. Yes, the road was rough once you hit the spot where there was no longer any maintenance by the County, but taking it slow did the trick. The view of the Tetons was beautiful, the spot was fairly level and we were by ourselves at night most of the time. It was quiet and the sky was clear making for a beautiful view of the stars at night. The only animal we saw the whole time was a badger! No idea where all of the animals went. But we enjoyed the spot anyway.

  • Vincent S.The Dyrt Pro User
    Nov. 9, 2026

    Rim Campground

    $8 a night. Horrible drive up it couldve made a little less steep made but road is not bumpy. Beautiful scenery. Level sites. Grouse!!!

  • Vincent S.The Dyrt Pro User
    Nov. 9, 2026

    Wapiti Campground

    $26 a night. Water. Toilets. Nice River. Firepit. Bear lockups. Non existent cell phone service. Great place to stay to go to Yellowstone

  • Heidi S.The Dyrt Pro User
    Nov. 8, 2026

    Glenrock South Recreation Complex

    Clean and quality camp slabs with picnic tables. No showers but they do have bathrooms. Great spot to rest your head between travels.

  • Ruby L.
    Nov. 7, 2026

    Madison Campground — Yellowstone National Park

    Great !

    Sites are spaced out well but a little small, but hey you are IN Yellowstone so it is absolutely worth it. Book well in advance. Quiet time is enforced.  Must be self contained, has toilets but no showers. Very remote and level sites. Hiking trails out of camp. Stayed in early October and it was not crowded. Close to Firehole and Old Faithful

  • UThe Dyrt Pro User
    Nov. 7, 2026

    Mammoth Campground — Yellowstone National Park

    We are here for Off-Season, the campground is beautiful but except for a bathroom at the unoccupied ranger station no amenities, and we knew that coming in. All roads into Yellowstone are closed except for the one into Lamar Valley. This is an amazing place with Mammoth Hot Springs just up the hill.

  • Rachel S.The Dyrt Pro User
    Nov. 6, 2026

    Forest Road 31

    This spot is on Rd 31, just 1/4 mile off of Hwy 16. Lots of open area with trees surrounding it for shelter. Good for self sufficient camper. We stopped in on through trip on HWY 16 in early November.

  • SThe Dyrt Pro User
    Nov. 6, 2026

    Grant Village Campground — Yellowstone National Park

    Price is #1, under $30 a night with "America the Beautiful " pass, hot showers, access to portable water, and heated bathrooms. Great check-in staff. Generators off at 8pm can get stretched a bit, which is annoying. All in all, we would definitely stay again.

Guide to Wyoming

Camping in Wyoming offers a unique experience with stunning landscapes and a variety of campgrounds to choose from. Whether you're looking for a peaceful retreat or an adventurous getaway, there's something for everyone.

What to do

  • Explore Hot Springs: Check out the Fountain of Youth RV Park for its amazing hot spring pools. One camper mentioned, “Great soaking pool with extended hours.”
  • Hiking and Nature Walks: The South Fork Campground offers beautiful trails. A visitor said, “There was a short trail, about 1.5 miles to a reservoir which was very nice.”
  • Wildlife Watching: At the Lakeview Campground, you might spot moose. One camper shared, “Had a big bull moose sitting in our site upon arrival.”

What campers like

  • Scenic Views: Campers rave about the views at places like West Tensleep Lake. One review noted, “The snow-capped mountain views from the campground are beautiful!”
  • Clean Facilities: Many appreciate the cleanliness of campgrounds. A visitor at Eagle RV Park said, “Showers and bathrooms were very clean. Reasonably priced.”
  • Friendly Hosts: Campground hosts often receive praise. A camper at Boysen State Park mentioned, “The campground host is a great guy.”

What you should know

  • Limited Amenities: Some campgrounds, like Circle Park Campground, lack showers and electric hookups. A visitor noted, “The amenities themselves aren’t anything to write home about.”
  • Noise Levels: Campgrounds near roads or railways can be noisy. One camper at Fountain of Youth RV Park mentioned, “It is next to the highway and train tracks but that didn’t bother us.”
  • Wildlife Caution: While wildlife is a highlight, it’s essential to keep pets safe. A camper at Lakeview Campground warned, “Caution with pets is recommended.”

Tips for camping with families

  • Choose Family-Friendly Campgrounds: Look for spots like Circle Park Campground, which offers plenty of space for kids to play. One family said, “Found a great site with a Boulder yard nearby that the kids spent the entire afternoon playing on.”
  • Plan Activities: Make sure to have activities lined up. A camper at South Fork Campground mentioned, “The tent sites made us wish we were still tent campers.”
  • Pack Essentials: Bring along games and outdoor gear. A visitor at Island Park Campground noted, “Great views and walking paths along stream.”

Tips from RVers

  • Check Site Sizes: Some campgrounds have limited space for larger RVs. A camper at West Tensleep Lake advised, “People with campers that are on the large side definitely struggled to park and level them.”
  • Be Prepared for Limited Services: Campgrounds like Crazy Woman Canyon Road may not have full amenities. One review stated, “No accessible turnarounds with the camper until Circle Pond Campground at the end of the road.”
  • Arrive Early: Popular spots fill up quickly. A visitor at Lakeview Campground suggested, “Make sure that you show up early (before noon) in the busy summer season.”

Camping in Wyoming can be a fantastic adventure, filled with beautiful scenery and memorable experiences. Just be prepared for the unique aspects of each campground!

Frequently Asked Questions

Where are the best places to camp in Wyoming?

Wyoming offers spectacular camping experiences, particularly in its national parks. Gros Ventre Campground — Grand Teton National Park is a top choice with amazing Teton views and abundant wildlife viewing opportunities. The drive in may be a bit rough, but the scenery makes it worthwhile. For mountain lovers, Medicine Bow National Forest Brooklyn Lake Campground provides a clean, remote experience with excellent hiking trails and a beautiful lake. While it can get busy during peak season, the pristine surroundings make it popular. Yellowstone National Park campgrounds are also exceptional, with sites that provide access to the park's geothermal features, wildlife, and hiking trails. For dispersed camping options, the Bridger-Teton National Forest offers spectacular views with fewer crowds.

Are there good campgrounds in southern Wyoming?

Southern Wyoming offers several excellent camping options. Curt Gowdy State Park Campground stands out with its two lakes and variety of campsites, including both full hook-up and no hook-up options. The park provides beautiful scenery and recreational opportunities despite occasional weather challenges. For those seeking a unique historical experience, Connor Battlefield State Historic Site offers an affordable option ($20.34 for non-residents) with vault toilets, playground facilities, and plenty of grassy areas. While essentially a city park, it's conveniently located away from highway noise. In the southwest corner of Wyoming, Flaming Gorge NRA Dispersed provides spectacular red rock canyon views and water access for those comfortable with more primitive camping conditions.

What are the top tent camping options in Wyoming?

Wyoming's diverse landscape offers excellent tent camping opportunities. Jenny Lake Campground — Grand Teton National Park is among the most sought-after tent sites, with stunning mountain views and proximity to hiking trails, though it fills quickly during summer months. Wapiti Campground provides a strategic location approximately midway between Yellowstone's east entrance and Cody, making it ideal for park exploration. It's one of the few campgrounds in the area that permits tent camping. For a more rustic experience, consider Shadow Mountain Dispersed Camping near Jackson, which offers free camping with panoramic Teton views. Remember that Wyoming's high elevation means chilly nights even in summer, so pack appropriate sleeping gear.

What RV campgrounds are available in Wyoming?

Wyoming offers diverse RV camping options to suit various preferences. Fishing Bridge RV Park--Yellowstone National Park is a premium choice for those wanting to stay within Yellowstone, offering full hookups and the ability to accommodate groups of RVers traveling together. Wildlife sightings are common, so evening strolls require flashlights. For those traveling I-80, Riverside RV Park in Kemmerer provides a no-frills but clean and safe option with full hookups for $35 nightly. In northern Wyoming, Sheridan/Big Horn Mountains KOA offers convenient highway access and proximity to town amenities, though it can be windy. For travelers along I-25, Mountain View Park in Wheatland provides affordable overnight options with hookups under $50.

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