Best RV Parks & Resorts near Atlanta, ID

Stanley RV + Camp provides 22 full hookup sites with electric, water, and sewer connections from May 15 to October 15. Trinity View Resort in Mountain Home offers 85 RV sites with 30/50-amp service, big-rig access, and full hookups including sewer, water, and electric. Meadows RV Park in Ketchum operates year-round with full hookup sites and accommodates larger motorhomes with pull-through options. Riverside RV Campground in Bellevue features electric hookups, water connections, and a dump station with sites spaced for privacy. "The sites are generously spaced with picnic table and fire ring. There is a camp host and firewood is available at their site," noted one visitor about the area's campgrounds.

Between Stanley and Ketchum, cell service varies significantly with stronger signals near towns and limited connectivity in mountain valleys. Most RV parks accept reservations, with peak summer months often filling completely. Trinity View Resort maintains gravel sites that may require leveling blocks, while parks closer to Sun Valley feature more developed infrastructure. According to one camper, "The RV spots were reasonable level. Bathrooms were clean. They had horseshoes and bean bags in a common area. No picnic tables or fire pits though." Winter access becomes limited as many mountain roads close seasonally, with only a few parks remaining operational year-round. Pet policies vary by location, with most allowing leashed pets but enforcing strict cleanup requirements.

Best RV Sites Near Atlanta, Idaho (130)

    1. Stanley rv + camp

    7 Reviews
    Stanley, ID
    31 miles
    Website

    $50 - $70 / night

    "Clean facilities and super friendly staff, I’m looking at you sierra! Stay one night after being off grid for days. Did some cleaning and laundry $2.50 a load. Amazing views from our spot."

    "Friendly staff. Had hot showers. Bathroom and laundry. The night sky was beautiful."

    2. Trinity View Resort

    5 Reviews
    Corral, ID
    33 miles
    Website
    +1 (208) 274-5050

    $30 - $70 / night

    "Just in a few months this place has made some very nice improvements and still has amazing views surrounding the camp ground."

    "A membership RV camp 23 miles north of Mountain Home, Idaho. An oasis of trees in the middle of sage brush on the middle of nowhere. Located just inside Boise National Forest."

    3. Trinity View Resort

    3 Reviews
    Corral, ID
    33 miles
    Website
    +1 (208) 274-5050

    $25 - $175 / night

    "Fort Running Bear RV Park, Idaho

    If you like the middle of nowhere, you will like Fort Running Bear RV Park. It is approximately 32 miles to the middle of nowhere, the last three are on a dirt road."

    "Facilities are clean and nice. The small pool was great for the kiddos. We tent camped and where lucky to get the pick of the spots. The tent area has two covered areas with power."

    4. Meadows RV Park

    5 Reviews
    Sun Valley, ID
    40 miles
    Website
    +1 (208) 726-5445

    "Great views, very clean facilities"

    "If you’re looking for a simple stay, close to all, including a gorgeous bike path, this will do the trick."

    5. Smiley Creek Lodge

    7 Reviews
    Sawtooth National Forest, ID
    18 miles
    Website
    +1 (208) 774-3547

    "This is a good option between Ketchum and Stanley to go explore the sawtooth mountains. It’s a little bit of everything, lodge, yurts, cabins, rv spots, gas station, restaurant."

    "That did mean there were no picnic tables or fire rings for me but the RV sites did have them.

    The bathroom/showers were small but clean."

    6. Riverside RV Campground

    3 Reviews
    Bellevue, ID
    49 miles
    +1 (208) 788-2020

    "My partner and I were in a bind this winter and stayed a couple of nights here."

    7. Smokey Bear

    6 Reviews
    Atlanta, ID
    16 miles
    Website

    "I lucked into this empty campground on my drive to Stanley, Idaho. I had my pick of eight sites, a couple of which were double sites."

    "Alturas Lake has incredible views and the crystal clear lake is awe-inspiring! I just recommend checking with the national forest registry before booking especially during fire season."

    8. Chemeketan Campground

    5 Reviews
    Atlanta, ID
    19 miles
    Website
    +1 (928) 537-8888

    $100 - $200 / night

    "Sites are either open in the meadow or with nice trees for a hammock(I went with trees for shade), and all sites have the standard picnic tables and firepits."

    "had a great time here it was secluded and peaceful with plenty to do will return"

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RV Park Reviews near Atlanta, ID

518 Reviews of 130 Atlanta Campgrounds


  • Billy M.The Dyrt PRO User
    Oct. 10, 2022

    Trinity View Resort

    Highly Recommended!! Clean, Quiet with Amazing Views

    CHECK OUT THIS VIDEO FOR DISCOUNT CODE

    https://youtu.be/rZl1wN8JlRI

    This is our second stay here since new ownership. First trip was June 2022 and October 2922.  Both trips we had an awesome time. Just in a few months this place has made some very nice improvements and still has amazing views surrounding the camp ground. After staying a few places in the area over this past summer, Trinity View Resort for us is our top pic and will be spending a lot more time here in the future. Both trips we had our E-Bikes and took some amazing rides through the valleys and mountains and still haven't explored all the areas available here. 

     Cell service is good here. We have Verizon hot spot that worked perfectly and AT&T cell phones have good signal as well,

     There are different options for all kinds of campers from, Full hook ups ( Big rig friendly) to tent camping. On site RV rentals and cabins are also available.

    Lots of fun stuff to do here for the whole family or even groups. 

     The people here are friendly and respectful to other campers as well as super friendly staff and owners. Very friendly to work with and communication with changes if need depending availability. 

     This resort is well on its way to be one of the best camp resorts in this area. Well worth the trip for sure.

  • Laura M.The Dyrt PRO User
    Jun. 18, 2022

    North Fork Campground - Sawtooth National Forest

    Peace in the Aspens

     Right off Hwy 75 in the Sawtooth National Forest is this nice campground within a grove of aspens. The road through the campground is gravel and the sites are gravel and dirt. It was quite dusty when we went but the trees were starting to change color which was nice and you can hear the wind shaking the aspen leaves so it made of a relaxing vibe here.

    $18/ night, $10 firewood (fire restrictions in effect).  Sites are reservable on recreation.gov.

     Hiking/biking trails nearby and this campground also sits along the Big Wood River. There were garbage dumpsters and pit toilet bathrooms and water spigots throughout. 

    Each site had mostly level parking spots with picnic tables and fire pits. Each site was fairly private and offered nice amount of shade. There were plenty of sites open and there are some pull throughs for bigger rigs. 

    Good for RVs, vans or tents.

    Zero cell reception from ATT, Verizon or TMoblie

  • Nancy C.The Dyrt PRO User
    Jul. 8, 2021

    Torreys Burnt Creek Inn

    Family owned. Lush and green on the Salmon River

    The original owners really take pride in ownership. They have 6 cabins and RV park on 15 acres along the river.

    Pros: *beautifu lush green grass sites with amazing views of the Sawtooth NF *full hookups *wifi included *only $48 including tax *there is a camp store with beer, ice cream and other basic.
    *reading library *wildlife visits not unusual. *direct river access for fishing or floating *natural hot springs flowing into the Salmon just south. Great place for a soak *6 cabins nestled in the pines.

    Cons: *no cell service (have wifi though) *rv sites have no shade *no shower house.

  • cThe Dyrt PRO User
    Aug. 9, 2021

    Sunny Gulch Campground

    Great campground

    No hookups but water spigots are scattered about the cg. Very private sites widely spaced out. Level, gravel back in spots with metal picnic tables on concrete pad. Some highway noise but not a problem and quiet at night. Very nice.

  • Ben H.The Dyrt PRO User
    Jul. 24, 2020

    Smiley Creek Lodge

    Good spot in the sawtooths

    This is a good option between Ketchum and Stanley to go explore the sawtooth mountains. It’s a little bit of everything, lodge, yurts, cabins, rv spots, gas station, restaurant. RV spots were reasonable level. Bathrooms were clean. They had horseshoes and bean bags in a common area. No picnic tables or fire pits though. RV spots were pretty wide, which was nice

    One tip, avoid spot number #17 if possible. The sewer hookup was loose and shared with a long term resident on the other side, also the water spigot was broken so we had to use the spigot for spot #16. #17 is not terrible, but other spots are much better.

  • Nancy C.The Dyrt PRO User
    Jul. 5, 2021

    Murdock Creek Dispersed

    Remote and close to everything

    We took a chance and scouted a right before the 4th of July weekend and we scored big time. Site #1. Because of the view, we pulled our 30ft class A in instead of backing. We had long range, multi tiered views of the Sawtooth Mtn. The sites are generously spaced with picnic table and fire ring. There is a camp host and firewood is available at their site.. Water is available at the dump station located on the left before you arrive. It services all area NF service campgrounds as well as paid for others not. We had good ATT service 2 and 3 bars. Most of the sites have some shade. There are other disbursed campsites on the main FS road, but we were not disturbed by cars. It is super quiet at night. The night was cool. Lots of hiking , mountain biking and fishing in the immediate area. Ketchum and Sun Valley are 15 min away. The rails to trails multi purpose trail starts just down the road. Super safe place to ride. 30 + miles . We don't want to leave.

  • Mark The Dyrt PRO User
    Sep. 20, 2025

    Redfish Lake Overflow Dispersed

    Convienent location

    Convenient location to Redfish Lake and Stanley. Road and spots have recently been updated with packed sand like substance. Sites marked with large stones. To the far right there is no trailer turn around but a site large enough for a 5th wheel if you back all the way in. Center area has back in and a couple pull thrus. To the left there are 7 back in spots and 1 in the middle that can be a pull thru. The left side is better for solar with larger spots. Potable water and dump at both Redfish Lake and Stanley Ranger station. Both areas are $12 and both a short drive. Dumpsters at both locations. We were her mid September and it was pretty open during the week but filled up on the weekend. Close to 75 so road noise but it calms down at night. 4 rating was because of road noise and generators (including open frame) running nonstop over the weekend. Weather was beautiful (70s) during day and low 30s to high 20s at night. Propane refill in Stanley.

  • Julia M.
    Oct. 9, 2020

    The Sawmill Station

    Great spot to stay - On the way to Sun Valley!

    We found this little gem while planning a stop over from Missoula to Sun Valley. It served us well for the night. It was very spacious, accessible roads, very friendly and accommodating staff. Our site had plenty of space for our trailer and truck and then some. It has recently opened so a work in progress. The gravel is a bit sharp at the sites, but it didn't do any harm for us and didn't seem to be affecting any others in the park. You are nestled up against the beautiful foothills and apparently is a good spot for those with ATVs. We didn't have a picnic table or fire pit- not needed since we were only staying for a night. This area is very remote and we didn't have any AT&T cell service the entire time. We also logged into their wifi but it never worked for us. I was able to send an imessage, but that was it. It was kind of nice to be forced to shut technology down for a night, although I wouldn't recommend this place during a work week if you work remote. You might be completely out of luck. They even have a cafe and patio in the office where you check in that has delicious food, milkshakes, cocktails, etc. They accept Good Sam membership. I'm giving them a 4 out 5 because their friendly staff, the cafe, the unique setting, the spacious site all made up for an overnight with no cell service or wifi. If they could get their wifi up to speed for the entire park, they'd be golden!

  • Fred S.The Dyrt PRO User
    Nov. 1, 2024

    Casino Creek Campground

    Access to excellent trails

    Camped in site #15 on Sept 27, 2024. Paid $10 with senior pass. Nothing remarkable about the campground itself, but the trails leading out of the campground are really good. There is access to the Salmon River at the end of the campground road for bank/fly fishing; caught a nice rainbow trout. Sites along the river appear larger than those backing up to the hill. The river side sites are open sky, good for solar recharging and Starlink. The sites across the road have partial shade. There were a few pull-thrus; otherwise, back-ins. Campground is popular for OHV enthusiasts and hikers. Most sites are close to the dusty campground road. Vault toilet was not quite clean, although it was at the end of the summer season. There is a hand water pump. Site 15 is a small, almost level site with a pea gravel surface; it appeared to have a tent pad at the rear. This site has a table and metal fire ring. There is road noise from highway 75 across the river. It was very busy here during our stay, probably because forest service campgrounds west of Stanley were closed due to wildfires. There were a lot of drive-bys on the campground road. Nearby travel trailers with large noisy families kind of ruined the ambiance of this small campground; did not respect quiet hours. Campground probably okay for an overnight stay, fly fishing on the Salmon River or for accessing the trailheads. Overall, I did not enjoy camping here. I did, however, enjoyed hiking and fishing here. I am not likely to camp here again.


Guide to Atlanta

The Sawtooth National Recreation Area near Atlanta, Idaho sits at elevations between 7,000-8,000 feet with alpine lakes and mountain terrain that creates dramatic temperature variations even in summer months. Nighttime temperatures can drop below 40°F in July and August at higher elevations, requiring proper insulation for overnight stays. Cell reception varies throughout the area with stronger signals near populated areas and weak to nonexistent coverage in remote valleys.

What to do

Fishing at alpine lakes: Smokey Bear Campground offers access to Alturas Lake with crystal clear water. "I just recommend checking with the national forest registry before booking especially during fire season. My only regret was only staying one night!" notes Kelly G. The campground provides multiple shore access points via a trail system.

Hot springs exploration: Several natural hot springs dot the region within 30-minute drives of most campgrounds. The Sunbeam hot springs serves as a popular destination for campers. "Great base camp for family week of hiking, rafting, and visiting the Sunbeam hot springs. I would recommend getting groceries before you arrive bc local store is pitiful," advises Jeannie P.

Disc golf and hiking trails: Trinity View Resort features hiking trails doubling as disc golf courses. "Nice disc golf trail that I used for hiking with the dogs. Staff is super friendly and flexible, and always busy keeping the grounds beautiful," reports Beth L. The trails offer 360-degree mountain views accessible directly from the campground.

What campers like

Bathroom facilities: Elk Mountain RV Resort receives consistent praise for its clean facilities. "Bathrooms, showers and laundry room are pristine for a campground! Hot water was no issue and they have a great little store if you're out of anything," notes Samantha S. Many campgrounds in the area offer shower facilities with varying availability of hot water.

Night sky viewing: The minimal light pollution creates exceptional stargazing opportunities throughout the region. "The night sky was beautiful," mentions Cindy S. about her stay at Elk Mountain RV Resort. The Sawtooth Mountains provide a dramatic backdrop for astronomical observation.

Wildlife encounters: Early mornings and evenings offer opportunities to spot local wildlife. "Woke up at sunrise to find 4 deer wondering through. My dogs loved the campground," shares Sonja L. from her stay at Trinity View Resort. Most campgrounds in the area border wildlife habitat areas.

What you should know

Grocery availability: Limited grocery options exist in the immediate Atlanta area. "I would recommend getting groceries before you arrive bc local store is pitiful," advises one camper. The nearest full-service grocery stores require significant travel to larger towns.

Road conditions: Several campgrounds require travel on unpaved roads. "Road to park has a 3 mile gravel road, took it slow so it was not bad," notes Sonja L. about accessing Trinity View Resort. Many rv parks near Atlanta, Idaho have similar access challenges during spring months when snowmelt creates muddy conditions.

Site variations: Chemeketan Campground offers different site settings. "Sites are either open in the meadow or with nice trees for a hammock (I went with trees for shade), and all sites have the standard picnic tables and firepits," describes Annie C. Most primitive camping areas lack hookups but provide more privacy and natural settings.

Tips for camping with families

Swimming options: Sockeye Campground provides lake access with sandy beaches. "This campground is the only no reservation campground accessible by car on Redfish Lake. It's great if you are looking to score a campsite without a reservation. It's a great location on the lake, beautiful view of the sawtooth range and a short walk to the beach," shares Joel M.

Heated pool access: Some rv parks near Atlanta offer swimming alternatives to natural water bodies. "Heated pool is a hit!!! Nice disc golf trail that I used for hiking with the dogs," notes Beth L. about Trinity View Resort. The heated pool extends swimming opportunities into cooler months.

Ranger programs: Several campgrounds in the Sawtooth National Recreation Area offer educational programs for children during summer months. These programs typically run from mid-June through August on weekends with topics covering local wildlife, geology, and conservation.

Tips from RVers

Site leveling requirements: Many campgrounds in the area have uneven sites. "Only comment is that the sites are rocky; hopefully in the next few years they can be paved," mentions Jeannie P. about Elk Mountain RV Resort. Carrying leveling blocks proves essential for most rv sites around Atlanta.

Hookup reliability: Meadows RV Park offers consistent utilities for longer stays. "The host here was very accommodating and generous with his time. Very courteous and really goes out of his way to make your stay special. The location can't be beat, right off the river and biking trails," shares Steve H., though noting "The spaces are very packed in and they alternate every other site from nose to tail so you share grass on your camp side with your neighbor."

Generator policies: Regulations vary significantly between campgrounds. "Generators are allowed to run here at 6am..." reports Kathy G. about Sockeye Campground. Most developed rv parks Atlanta, Idaho enforce quiet hours restricting generator use between 10pm and 6am.

Frequently Asked Questions

Which is the most popular RV campsite near Atlanta, ID?

According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular RV campground near Atlanta, ID is Stanley rv + camp with a 4-star rating from 7 reviews.

What is the best site to find RV camping near Atlanta, ID?

TheDyrt.com has all 130 RV camping locations near Atlanta, ID, with real photos and reviews from campers.