Best Campgrounds near Driggs, ID

Camping options around Driggs, Idaho encompass both established campgrounds and dispersed sites across nearby public lands. Mike Harris Campground, located just outside the town, offers tent and RV camping with basic amenities including drinking water, fire rings, and vault toilets from May through September. The surrounding Targhee National Forest provides additional options including USFS Teton Canyon Campground and Big Eddy/Rainey Campground, which accommodate both tent and RV camping with varying levels of development. Several sites also allow access to glamping accommodations and cabin rentals, particularly in nearby Victor.

Road conditions vary significantly throughout the region, with some campgrounds accessible via paved roads while others require travel on rough forest service roads. "If you were coming from Driggs, do not follow Google map instructions," advised one visitor to Big Eddy/Rainey. "Continue down the road until you hit 6000 and turn right. If you follow Google map instructions to turn on the first road, it is extremely rutted and unless you have a very high clearance, likely will damage something." Most developed campgrounds in the area operate seasonally from May through September or early October due to winter conditions. Cell phone coverage can be inconsistent at more remote sites, though service is generally available at campgrounds closer to town.

Teton views and proximity to outdoor recreation opportunities stand out in visitor feedback about camping near Driggs. Several campers mention the area's strategic location for accessing Grand Teton National Park from the less-crowded western approach. At Big Eddy/Rainey, visitors appreciate the combination of free camping with basic amenities. "It is close to Driggs Idaho and roads are easily accessible for any size rig. Boondocking area is relatively level. There are two bathrooms that were kept very clean," noted one review. Wildlife viewing opportunities exist throughout the area, with prairie dogs commonly spotted at some sites. The region's mixed-use campgrounds typically accommodate both tent and RV camping, with most providing fire rings, picnic tables, and vault toilets, though hookups and shower facilities remain limited outside of private RV parks.

Best Camping Sites Near Driggs, Idaho (254)

    1. Gros Ventre Campground — Grand Teton National Park

    117 Reviews
    Kelly, WY
    23 miles
    Website
    +1 (307) 543-2811

    $77 / night

    "You're within walking distance of the Gros Ventre River. A great way to be close to the Park and away from Jackson."

    "This campground is wonderful b/c of the access to fishing and the Gros Ventre river.  "

    2. Jenny Lake Campground — Grand Teton National Park

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

    $13 - $57 / 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."

    "Absolutely worth the price to be staying smack in the middle of the GTNP. extremely close to south entrance of yellowstone too. Staff is fantastic. On-site grocery and gas station."

    3. Shadow Mountain Dispersed Camping

    85 Reviews
    Kelly, WY
    24 miles
    Website
    +1 (307) 739-5500

    "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."

    "It’s a bit more hidden compared to other sites with a path off the main road."

    4. Mike Harris

    23 Reviews
    Victor, ID
    12 miles
    Website
    +1 (208) 270-0150

    $17 / night

    "Only knock on this campground is the proximity to the highway, you can hear the traffic. Within walking distance of multiple trails."

    "A smaller quiet campground near the Teton Valley. This campground is pretty far from GTNP, but close to the activities on the other side. Avoid site #1, 2, 3 to get away from the highway noise."

    5. Big Eddy/Rainey Campground

    11 Reviews
    Tetonia, ID
    5 miles

    "It is close to Driggs Idaho and roads are easily accessible for any size rig. Boondocking area is relatively level. There are two bathrooms that were kept very clean. No water nor trash receptacles."

    "There are a couple spots that have fire rings and picnic tables but anywhere that allows driving is fair game."

    6. USFS Teton Canyon Campground

    11 Reviews
    Alta, WY
    9 miles
    Website
    +1 (208) 270-0150

    $17 - $34 / night

    "A nice quiet campground on the western side of the Tetons, not far from The Spud Drive-In Movie Theater in Victor, Idaho. Our site sat in beautiful old growth forest and away from other campers."

    "Good trails from the campground. No T-Mobile nor AT&T cell service. The forest road accessing the campground is in good shape; access is from the Idaho side of the Tetons."

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

    63 Reviews
    Moran, WY
    26 miles
    Website
    +1 (307) 543-2811

    $117 - $122 / 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."

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

    65 Reviews
    Moran, WY
    26 miles
    Website
    +1 (307) 543-2811

    $105 / night

    "The outside area is very nice with a table, fire ring and bear box.  Parking for the tent was directly next to the cabin and outdoor pad."

    "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."

    9. Teton Valley Resort

    8 Reviews
    Victor, ID
    9 miles
    Website
    +1 (208) 787-2647

    "Lots of access to hiking and mountain biking."

    "decent and my personal favorite… they have little s’more bags that they give you and do little community bonfires each night 😊 Sites don’t have a ton of space between them but the mountains are all around"

    10. Upper Teton View Dispersed

    61 Reviews
    Moran, WY
    27 miles
    Website

    "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."

    "There are 27 sites, some with A and B locations. 4-6 is on the right side of the Y, 7-27 on the left. We drove around looking at all of the spots and Site 27 was unreal."

Show More
Showing results 1-10 of 254 campgrounds

2025 Detourist Giveaway

Presented byToyota Trucks

Review Campgrounds. Win Prizes.

Enter to Win


Recent Reviews near Driggs, ID

1682 Reviews of 254 Driggs Campgrounds


  • Alex P.The Dyrt PRO User
    Oct. 8, 2025

    antelope springs campsites

    Great spot

    This spot has a great view of the Tetons, spots are somewhat close, but on a nice loop. Continued spots from the earlier 1-8 that had a bathroom. No bathroom here. Can get muddy but easy to drive in. Fire rings at each spot, can only camp at designated spots.

  • Giavanna P.The Dyrt PRO User
    Oct. 7, 2025

    Toppings Lake Dispersed Camping

    Tranquil

    Bumpy road but as bad as the right turn off. The left is more manageable but be aware of mud.

  • Giavanna P.The Dyrt PRO User
    Oct. 7, 2025

    Toppings Lake in Bridger-Teton National Forest

    Peaceful

    Very little traffic through this area. Seen 5 vehicles total with two others at the first right turn off. Very bumpy steep entrance not suitable for sedans or lower vehicles. I’m a Chevy express and made it up easily but watched a sprinter van reverse out.

  • GThe Dyrt PRO User
    Oct. 5, 2025

    Shadow Mountain Dispersed Camping

    Nice campground, rough road in

    We stayed here for a few nights in Oct and it rained for half the time we camped. The road in was bumpy when we got here but got worse as the rain came down. 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. Overall, the views are awesome and the location is good for sightseeing. It was about 20 minutes off the main highway and paved up until the camping entrance road.

  • Chris and Mallory
    Sep. 30, 2025

    Grassy Lake Reservoir Dispersed Camping

    Grassy Lake Reservoir Dispersed Campsite

    This spot was STUNNING! We were in a Mercedes sprinter van and easily pulled into the spot. There was a fire ring overlooking the reservoir and sunset was beautiful. The roads to the site were gravel and easily drivable for most rigs. It took about 40 minutes (driving slower). Probably wouldn’t take a large camper because you do have to go down a steep hill with tree coverage to get there. There’s also Flagg ranch campground close by with gas and convenience store. Short drive to both the Tetons and Yellowstone!

  • Chenoa E.The Dyrt PRO User
    Sep. 30, 2025

    Ashton-Flagg Ranch Road

    Minimal Camp Sites, Not Recommended

    Camping is only allowed in areas marked with signs which will tell you the camp number and the number of sites in said camp. We only traveled as far as “Camp 5” which is a single site location. Each camp has a different number of sites, ranging from 1-4 sites per camp. There’s also a good distance between camps as well.

    Since we only went so far as camp 5, there might be a chance other camps ahead are more abundant with sites.

    Each camp has a bathroom and bear proof dumpsters. Gravel roads are pretty well maintained, minor pot holes and some rippling. Camps have beautiful views and the night sky glows.

    Personally, I don’t recommend this dispersed camping spot. It’s really hard to find a site thats open. We were lucky enough some kind folks allowed us to camp in their site. Although I don’t recommend asking folks to stay in their site either.

    If you’re desperate to find a camp, theres a good chance you wont find one here.

  • AThe Dyrt PRO User
    Sep. 28, 2025

    Upper Teton View Dispersed

    Incredible views

    We stayed in a lot that had 2 marked spots but on Labor Day weekend that turned to 4. There was plenty of space for everyone and we shared the bear boxes. We could see the peak of the grand Teton through the trees from our spot. Quick drive into Moose to enter the park.

    Just after the steep, curved part of the road in, there is a lot with many spots where you have the best view of the Tetons. This was full when we arrived on Friday afternoon of Labor Day weekend so we found our spot further up the road (21A), and this lot was completely empty when we arrived. We had an awesome weekend staying here!!!

  • Kelsey B.
    Sep. 27, 2025

    Colter Bay Campground at Colter Bay Village - Grand Teton National Park

    Dump station

    We came to use the dump station after boondocking in the area. It is $10 to dump. When you arrive in colter bay turn right at the four way stop and then take an immediate left into the Rv Park. The office is on your left where you pay and you can also pay to fill propane. Make the loop through the park to turn around and turn left out of the RV park to go to the campground where the dump is. There is also potable water on the main road of the campground.

  • J
    Sep. 27, 2025

    Spread Creek Dispersed Campground

    Perfect for everyone!

    Spread Creek sounds like the perfect place for a quiet, back-to-nature escape—those creek sounds at night must be so calming! I always find that after a long day outdoors, simple and wholesome food hits the spot. It actually reminds me of when I stop by Sweetgreen after a hike—their fresh salads and bowls feel just as refreshing as time spent in nature. Both give that“clean and recharged” vibe. Definitely adding this campground to my list for the next Wyoming trip!


Guide to Driggs

Camping options in the Teton Valley range from around 6,200 feet elevation near Driggs to 8,000+ feet in the surrounding Caribou-Targhee National Forest. Driggs experiences cool summer nights even when daytime temperatures reach the 80s, making it ideal for summer camping. Most dispersed camping areas require high-clearance vehicles due to rough forest service roads, particularly after rain when mud can create hazardous conditions.

What to do

Biking trails near town: Mike Harris Campground provides convenient access to some of the area's best mountain biking. "Rush hour, Nemo, and Mail Cabin are all great rides. Rush Hour and Nemo are the best kids rides in the area besides Grand Targhee," notes FLETCHER W. This campground sits just minutes from town amenities while offering exceptional recreational opportunities.

River activities: The Teton River provides excellent kayaking and fishing opportunities near Big Eddy/Rainey Campground. "Great spot if you have a boat or kayak. Only 15 minutes to Driggs to stock up on supplies," according to Abby M. The campground serves as both a launch site and take-out point for river trips, making it ideal for water enthusiasts.

Wilderness hiking: For those seeking more remote experiences, Teton Canyon Campground offers direct trail access to Alaska Basin and the Jedediah Smith Wilderness. "Outstanding little USFS campground with convenient trail access for Jedediah Smith Wilderness, Alaska Basin, and Grand Teton National Park," shares Greg N. The campground's location creates an excellent jumping-off point for backcountry adventures.

What campers like

Free camping with basic amenities: Many campers appreciate the accessibility of no-cost sites with essential facilities. At Big Eddy/Rainey Campground, "Boondocking area is relatively level. There are two bathrooms that were kept very clean," reports Timothy. The campground offers space for 15-20 rigs of various sizes, with most camping spots located in open areas.

Wildlife viewing opportunities: Moose sightings occur regularly throughout the Teton Valley camping areas. "We even came across an old avalanche. Super relaxing place...we had a moose that frequented our site every morning!" shares Bethany W. about her stay at Teton Canyon Campground. Prairie dogs are also common at many campgrounds in the area.

Proximity to town amenities: The ability to camp in nature while maintaining access to services ranks high with visitors. "Fantastic biking, hiking, and wildlife viewing just a few minutes from town amenities. Rough it all week, or head up the road to get a slice or just do laundry. Maybe even at the same time?" notes Katherine B. about camping near Driggs. This convenience is particularly valuable for extended stays.

What you should know

Road navigation challenges: GPS directions frequently lead drivers onto inappropriate roads. For Big Eddy/Rainey Campground, Jamie C. advises: "To get here (don't follow google maps): pass the Bates Bridge to your right (if you're coming from town), turn right on 6000 W, then right again on 2000 N. The road is gravel and flatter than the alternative." Following local guidance rather than GPS can prevent vehicle damage.

Weather conditions: The mountain climate brings variable conditions even in summer. "Don't be surprised if it rains often," warns Andy O. about Teton Canyon. Nights can drop below freezing even when days are warm, so pack accordingly with proper rain gear and warm layers regardless of season.

Cell service variability: Connectivity varies significantly between campgrounds. "Great AT&T service" is reported at Big Eddy/Rainey, while at Teton Canyon "There is no cell service of any sort except in random, almost impossible to find again spots." This inconsistency affects planning, especially for remote workers or those needing emergency contact capability.

Tips for camping with families

Bear safety protocols: All camping in the Teton region requires strict bear awareness. "All Food MUST be stored in a hard-sided camper or the provided Bear Boxes, there are both Grizzly and Black Bears in the area!" emphasizes Ellen W. about Mike Harris Campground. Teach children proper food storage and garbage disposal before arrival.

Kid-friendly trails: Several campgrounds offer gentle hiking options suitable for younger explorers. "It is an easy access campground for people who are touring around Yellowstone. What most don't know is that it offers access to some of the best Mtn Bike Trails in our area," notes FLETCHER W. about Mike Harris, highlighting options specifically good for children.

Amenities for extended stays: For longer family trips, campgrounds with additional facilities reduce stress. Teton Valley Resort offers significant comforts: "This campground has a blend of cabins mixed with the RV sites so it has a ton of added value with the heated pool/hottub, laundry, showers looked decent and my personal favorite… they have little s'more bags that they give you and do little community bonfires each night," reports Amber W.

Tips from RVers

Site selection strategies: Securing optimal spots requires timing and knowledge of campground layouts. At Teton Valley Resort, "Crushed stone sites. Very tight. No shade. Very good laundry and rest rooms. Quiet. Good views. Nice pool and hot tub," notes Marty S., highlighting the importance of understanding site characteristics when selecting a spot.

Water and dump station access: RVers should plan for limited hookup options at most public campgrounds. Timothy notes that Big Eddy/Rainey has "No water nor trash receptacles" despite accommodating large rigs. RVers should arrive with full water tanks and empty waste tanks when staying at most national forest campgrounds in the area.

Frequently Asked Questions

Where are the best campgrounds near Driggs, Idaho?

Driggs offers excellent camping options for every preference. Pine Creek Campground provides a small, intimate setting with 10 sites suitable for tents and small RVs on the west side of the Tetons. It's an ideal base for hiking and cycling adventures. For dispersed camping, Darby Canyon Dispersed offers a convenient location between Driggs and Victor, providing easy access to markets and gas stations. While the roads can be rough, particularly in early season, it's suitable for tent camping with limited vehicle spots. Both offer the perfect blend of natural beauty and accessibility that makes the Driggs area a camping paradise.

What activities can I enjoy while camping in Driggs, Idaho?

Driggs serves as an ideal base for outdoor adventures in all directions. From Grand View Campground (Targhee NF), you can explore the stunning nearby falls and enjoy the peaceful surroundings. The area offers excellent hiking in Targhee National Forest and the Teton mountains. Moose Creek Trailhead Dispersed Area provides access to hiking trails and a refreshing river for cooling off after a day of adventure. The region is perfect for mountain biking, fishing on the Teton River, and wildlife viewing. In winter, world-class skiing is available at Grand Targhee Resort. Driggs' location also makes it convenient for day trips to Grand Teton National Park and Yellowstone.

What RV camping options are available in Driggs, Idaho?

RV campers have several excellent options near Driggs. Big Eddy/Rainey Campground offers boondocking areas with relatively level sites and roads accessible for any size rig. It features clean bathrooms but no water or trash facilities. For those wanting full amenities, Grand Teton RV Getaway provides an exceptional base to access Yellowstone, Grand Teton, Jackson, and the Driggs/Darby area. For a pleasant roadside experience, Jolley Camper RV & Cottages offers a scenic stop with hookups. RVers should note that many forest service campgrounds in the area have limited spaces for larger rigs, so advance planning is recommended during peak season.