Whether you're an RVer or tent camper, Avery, ID is a great place to post up for the weekend—or longer. There are tons of hikes and other fun activities to partake in, as well as sights to see and explore. You're sure to find the perfect spot for your Idaho camping adventure.
$30 - $45 / night
"A beautiful small privately owned campground in the heart of Wallace Idaho. Right next to the city limits brew pub. Awful hook up sites, all very level sites!"
"Within walking distance to charming downtown. Very friendly staff. Some spots border a small river. Pet friendly. All gravel spots with cabins in other side of the river."
"There are cabins that are closely nestled next to a shallow and clear river."
"Easy to drive up to. Any vehicle will do. Dirt road to the top where you will find a lovely little lake with 4-5 camp spots surrounding it."
"A bit of a drive off I-90 but well worth the the stop. Multiple campsites right along the lake."
"The campgrounds have few trees which lead to me only scouting it out and hiking the trails nearby."
"Happened across this little gem by chance. we set up camp in one of the very few spots and walked down to the river via the very convenient path, looked down, and there was a bunch of purple sand."
"Spaced well for privacy, trails to the water from camp, pump water, clean bathrooms. Bring the bug spray!!! 2. Beautiful area with an abundance of wild flowers and ferns."
"We wanted a place to tent camp as close to the Pearson, Idaho end of the Hiawatha Bike Trail as possible. This little (5 camping sites) primitive campground suited our needs perfectly."
"Camp here for a real north Idaho camping experience."
"The Marble Creek Campground has a few sites and one outhouse facility nearby. Just miles from the camp, there is an old man-built cave that makes its way through the entire mountain."
"Several spaces available behind the restaurant/ bar and casino- Tucked into the woods but road close- you can walk over for a meal, snack, coffee etc or some delightfully cheesey souvenirs."
"Stayed one night, pulled in and looked like only 3 other campers, maybe around 10 sites total? I hear it offers free electricity if you have a rig for it. Our site had a fire pit and picnic table."
GuideThe site is overgrown. Trees were cleared several years ago and Bush has grown in. Sites are well spaced. This site is pave paved. Some of them have direct access to the river. Each has a picnic table, barbecue, and fire pit. Most sites are reserved. Three sites are first come first serve.
GuideBeautiful! Quiet River sign meadow. Approximately room for four camper setups. Couple of fire rings. Beautiful mountain side. Have to ford Creek to access. Just one party there on memorial weekend. All the campsites on the way up here were very crowded.
GuideThis is an absolutely lovely rustic campground. It offers clean pit toilets, trash receptacles, large private sites, many of which are pull through, RV water filling stations, free firewood (5 pieces or night) provided by the very friendly Hosts, and some T-Mobile service. We enjoyed sitting in our space watching the river flo and, the anglers and the trains go by. What brings the campground down to a four is that it is nestled between I 90 and a very active train line. It takes getting used to the noise. many of the sites in the campground are available for reservation through NPS. But there are still first come first serve sites, 26 being one of them, and it was beautiful. If you’re looking for camp stores, playgrounds, showers, or laundromats this is not the campground for you. I would stay again off passing through the area.
TravelerI spent 1 night here on my way to Coeur d’Alene. I might spend a couple more! Great elevated views of Rose Lake through the trees at the boat ramp. Several fishermen loading up after a day on the lake. A little noisy, but not distracting.
There is a vault toilet with its own parking space. I van camped there. Above me were 2 parking lots where 2-3 other campers were. Plenty of room to spread out and have decent privacy.
GuideMy husband and I went to this location and the first couple sites were taken and we found a rd to the left near the end and took it with a site right to the left as you turned. We were trying to get comfortable but just couldn’t. Some people showed up and were lingering around us. It was the people from the beginning of the rd. It’s off. We hope someone else enjoys it but not for us. It was a beautiful ride up the mountain though.
ScoutWe showed up May 1st, the first day they opened! The campground has beautiful treed sites with lots of amenities. They are redoing the pool, and the bathrooms are very clean. Very friendly staff. Hiked the trail on the backside of the campground, which followed along a stream. There's nearby wildlife, including a resident moose. We didn't get to see her but enjoyed looking. We had planned on staying 1 night but loved the atmosphere, so we stayed 2 nights!
ScoutIt's near the Idaho and Montana border. I found plenty of time to just chill while looking for a more long term spot. I did laundry at the lakeside laundry mat for less than $5 got some honey and chocolate at the gift shop, some fresh produce and essentials at the Sinclair station, and enjoyed nearby recreation spots for the scenery. The motel is too rich for me. If you are in transit and looking to recharge, there's plenty of affordable and free resources. If you are looking to stay to yourself you'll be alright, if your social, people are pretty friendly, just don't hang around public spaces after 7 if you don't like rowdy noises.
GuideSeveral spots with a vault toilet in the in the area. Fantastic access to the river for great fly fishing. Several spots in the trees and several in the more open areas. Vault toilet is to the right as you pull in about 1/8 mile away from pull off. During the summer float months, you can find a large dumpster at the entrance to throw away your garbage.
GuideEasy to get to. Can park a decent size rv in some spots and group camp in s couple. There are only a few spots thought.
You have to “walk down” a steep drop to access the river. When it’s high don’t try or say goodbye. Train runs often across the river and will disrupt your night unless you live in Montana then you’re already used to it. The toilets are stocked but not cleaned regularly. There was a you g lonely moose crossing the river and sleeping in the camp at night during my stay. If you’re not from Montana expect those that are to be unfriendly, that’s a thing here. Fire pits are a joke and burn band are common
Details: Free up to 14 days No water or trash Easy 15 min drive to St Regis, supplies and tourists traps aplenty Expect people to just ignore you as they walk right through your site to access the river Sheep can be seen across the river sometimes Pics are better than reality Uncomfortable atmosphere
Camping near Avery, Idaho, offers a mix of beautiful scenery and outdoor activities. Whether you're in an RV or pitching a tent, there are plenty of campgrounds to explore.
Camping near Avery, Idaho, has its perks and quirks. With the right preparation, you can enjoy a memorable outdoor experience!
Frequently Asked Questions
According to TheDyrt.com, Avery, ID offers a wide range of camping options, with 188 campgrounds and RV parks near Avery, ID and 24 free dispersed camping spots.
According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular campground near Avery, ID is Wallace RV Park with a 4.3-star rating from 13 reviews.
According to TheDyrt.com, there are 24 free dispersed camping spots near Avery, ID.
According to TheDyrt.com, there are 13 parks near Avery, ID that allow camping, notably Bankhead National Forest and Chugach National Forest.
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