Best Campgrounds near Felt, ID

The Teton Valley region surrounding Felt, Idaho provides a strategic basecamp for exploring both Grand Teton National Park and Yellowstone. Campers find options ranging from developed Forest Service campgrounds to free dispersed sites on public lands. Teton Canyon Campground, located on the western side of the Tetons, offers wooded sites with drinking water and toilets in a quiet setting from May through September. Big Eddy Dispersed Camping provides a more primitive experience with basic amenities including vault toilets but no drinking water. The area's camping landscape includes everything from tent-only sites to full-hookup RV parks, with many locations offering mountain views and river access.

Road conditions vary significantly by season, with most campgrounds operating from May through September or early October. Many forest roads leading to dispersed camping areas become impassable during spring snowmelt or after heavy rains. As one camper noted about nearby Warm River Campground, "This campground has 27 sites along the Warm River with new vault toilets but no showers. The hidden gem is the close proximity to Yellowstone's Bechler Ranger Station, less than 25 miles away." Cell service is limited throughout the region, particularly in canyon areas and more remote sites. Bear safety protocols are essential, with many established campgrounds providing bear boxes for food storage. Temperatures can drop significantly at night even in summer months, with occasional thunderstorms bringing hail.

Riverside camping locations receive consistently high ratings from visitors, with several mentioning the quality of fishing access. According to one reviewer at Teton Canyon Campground, "Our site sat in beautiful old growth forest and away from other campers." Wildlife sightings are common, particularly in less developed areas where moose, deer, and various bird species frequent waterways. Campers report varying levels of privacy between sites, with national park campgrounds typically offering less separation than forest service locations. Highway noise affects some campgrounds, particularly Mike Harris Campground where one visitor noted it was "within walking distance of multiple trails" but mentioned "the proximity to the highway" as the only drawback. Most campgrounds in the region maintain clean facilities despite high seasonal use.

Best Camping Sites Near Felt, Idaho (254)

    1. Jenny Lake Campground — Grand Teton National Park

    65 Reviews
    Moose, WY
    25 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."

    2. Big Eddy/Rainey Campground

    11 Reviews
    Tetonia, ID
    8 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."

    "We parked at sunset and saw the sky turn all beautiful colors around the tetons, listening to the river babble, while the coyotes howled to each other."

    3. Gros Ventre Campground — Grand Teton National Park

    117 Reviews
    Kelly, WY
    31 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.  "

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

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

    $117 - $122 / night

    "Full hook ups yet still plenty of trees and space to where it felt like a national park site and not like an RV park."

    "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."

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

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

    $105 / 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."

    "We were a minute walk away from the lake and a perfect view of the mountains. They had a great general store with decent prices for being the only store around."

    6. Shadow Mountain Dispersed Camping

    84 Reviews
    Kelly, WY
    30 miles
    Website
    +1 (307) 739-5500

    "And I felt safe!"

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

    7. Teton Peaks Lodge & RV Park

    4 Reviews
    Tetonia, ID
    4 miles
    Website
    +1 (208) 456-2969

    $45 - $65 / night

    "The surrounding towns have a ton to see, eat and enjoy, plus Jackson Wyoming and the Tetons are just an hour away over the amazing Teton Pass.

    Overall a good spot to stay."

    "Within an hour Yu can get to many creeks, lakes, Rexburg, Teton NP and Jackson. Victor, ID has weekly music nights on Thursday that was super fun too."

    8. USFS Teton Canyon Campground

    11 Reviews
    Alta, WY
    15 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."

    9. Big Eddy Dispersed Camping

    5 Reviews
    Tetonia, ID
    8 miles

    "People came in untill about 10:30 then it was quiet and people started packing up and leaving around 6. Right next to a river as well and the night sky was amazing!"

    "This is a loop that is next to the Teton River. If crowded there would maybe be 20 campers, but there are not any designated spots. There are a few fire rings scattered about- the stone kind."

    10. Teton Peaks Resort

    3 Reviews
    Tetonia, ID
    5 miles
    Website

    "We hiked close by the next day, ate in town, loved it so much we booked in last minute again cause we didn't want to leave."

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Recent Reviews near Felt, ID

1760 Reviews of 254 Felt Campgrounds


  • 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!

  • ZThe Dyrt PRO User
    Sep. 27, 2025

    Shadow Mountain Dispersed Camping

    Best view of the Tetons

    By far the best camping views of the Tetons. If it had rained 4x4 is needed. Other than that get there early because the good ones fill up quick.

  • HThe Dyrt PRO User
    Sep. 25, 2025

    Sheffield Campground

    Chilly Nite in Sept

    Brrrrr! Temps got down to below freezing overnight. No fee to camp @ this time of year; campground was nearly full, but sites spread out for privacy. There is only a single pit toilets appear for entire CG and it was out of paper— bring your own! Although below freezing in the early morning hrs, temps were 80° in the afternoons. Location is not too far off of main road between Teton & Yellowstone NPs.

  • ZThe Dyrt PRO User
    Sep. 25, 2025

    Plateau Road Dispersed

    Close to Yellowstone

    Tons of spots. The road is very dusty and busy but not horrible. Any car can easily do it. But very close to west Yellowstone and the park

  • rai S.
    Sep. 24, 2025

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

    Review of “Colter Bay Tent Village / Create” A Camper’s Take

    “This Colter Bay Tent Village Review/ Create captures the essence of what makes a campsite great— nature, comfort, and a sense of discovery. The amenities you mention look solid, and I hope there’s convenient car parking nearby, because nothing spoils a camping trip more than struggling to park when arriving with gear. Thanks for sharing your experience!”


Guide to Felt

The Teton Valley region near Felt, Idaho provides an elevation range from 6,100 to 8,500 feet, creating distinct temperature zones and variable road conditions across different seasons. Late spring brings wildflower blooms across the valley floor while summer temperatures average 75°F during day and drop to 45°F at night. Fall brings aspens turning gold along mountain slopes with visibility extending 50+ miles on clear days.

What to do

Kayaking on Teton River: Access the water at Big Eddy Dispersed Camping, a popular put-in location for paddlers. "Great hiking, kayak on the Teton River! The Big Eddy campgrounds are spacious and well kept. Mostly quiet with a bit of fishing traffic but everyone is respectful," notes Michele at Big Eddy/Rainey Campground.

Table Mountain hiking: The 12-mile round trip from Teton Canyon climbs 4,000 feet with stunning views across Idaho and Wyoming. "There's several camping spots to choose with different coverages--trees, partial, full sun, etc. North Fork Teton Creek runs just east and is a nice little stream. There's a few trailheads to hike also," reports Andy O. from USFS Teton Canyon Campground.

Wildlife observation: Dawn and dusk offer best wildlife viewing opportunities, particularly for moose and sandhill cranes. Katherine B. notes, "Very likely to see moose, sand hill cranes, ducks, geese, owls and other wildlife. Fishing isn't bad, but some of those big ones are pretty smart. I've seen hundreds of them in the river when it's clear."

What campers like

Back-side views of Tetons: The western aspect provides unique mountain perspectives different from Jackson Hole. "Followed the directions on a review as Google was taking us the wrong way, so be aware of this. We parked at sunset and saw the sky turn all beautiful colors around the tetons, listening to the river babble, while the coyotes howled to each other," explains Dolly L. from Big Eddy Dispersed Camping.

Off-grid feel with amenities: Many sites balance remoteness with basic facilities. Abby M. reports, "There are a couple spots that have fire rings and picnic tables but anywhere that allows driving is fair game. There were two clean valult toilets and a host that would drive around every morning to make sure you don't stay longer than the 10 day limit."

Quieter alternatives to Jackson: The Idaho side provides similar views with fewer crowds. "A wonderful and small camp ground. The restrooms are a bit rough, but worth it for the hiking. Get the back loop in the woods, away from the Dusty road," suggests Matthew L. from USFS Teton Canyon Campground.

What you should know

GPS misdirection: Navigation apps frequently provide incorrect routes to dispersed camping areas. "If you were coming from Driggs, do not follow Google map instructions. Continue down the road until you hit 6000 and turn right. If you follow the Google map to turn on the first road, it is extremely rutted and unless you have a very high clearance, likely will damage something," warns Abby M.

Extreme weather shifts: Summer days can reach 85°F while nights drop below 45°F, requiring layered clothing. "We visited Jenny Lake, August 2014 and absolutely loved it. It is a perfect location to get away from RVs and Trailers. They offer a wide variety of campsites, some being open and some in the woods," reports David B. from Jenny Lake Campground.

Limited drinking water: Many dispersed sites lack potable water sources. "Dispersed campgrounds near the river. It seems that is managed during the summer season, but there was no one to check anything in May and plenty of places with fire pits. The road to access is okay from the north, but coming from the south is difficult if you use Google Maps," notes Mathilde A.

Tips for camping with families

Bear safety education: Make food storage practices a learning opportunity for children. "You absolutely need to camp at Jenny Lake once in your life. Yes it's tent only so you will be 'roughing it'. But the being lakeside at the base of the Grand Teton is nothing short of spectacular. There is wildlife in the area, moose, bears, elk, deer," advises Shane P. from Jenny Lake Campground.

Activity planning: Schedule more strenuous activities for morning hours before afternoon thunderstorms. "Outstanding little USFS campground with convenient trail access for Jedediah Smith Wilderness, Alaska Basin, and Grand Teton National Park. Vault Toilets are recently updated, the water is cold and clear, the creek is beautiful," reports Greg N.

Tent selection: Sites 7, 8, and 11 at Jenny Lake offer different configurations for family camping. Raina S. details: "Site 7 tent pad is more tucked away and has bigger space. Close to restrooms and trails. Site 8 has space, close to restroom, and trails. Site 11 not much space, and tent pad closer to where the car is parked."

Tips from RVers

High clearance access: Dispersed areas often require 4WD or high-clearance vehicles, especially after rain. "We took 5000w instead of 6000w and was in for the ride of my life. The roads were a mangled mess and I thought we were going to get stuck or badly damage our Rav4. Once you get here - it's very nice. Lots of places to park," warns Ryan C. from Shadow Mountain Dispersed Camping.

Hookup logistics: RV sites with utilities typically require advance reservations. "This campground was a good base to see the Tetons. The sites are close. Sites have concrete pads that the hook ups are on, making it challenging to get a good flow for sewer," notes Chris L. from Teton Peaks Lodge & RV Park.

Off-season considerations: Spring and fall offer fewer crowds but require self-sufficiency. "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," reports Timothy.

Frequently Asked Questions

What camping is available near Felt, ID?

According to TheDyrt.com, Felt, ID offers a wide range of camping options, with 254 campgrounds and RV parks near Felt, ID and 93 free dispersed camping spots.

Which is the most popular campground near Felt, ID?

According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular campground near Felt, ID is Jenny Lake Campground — Grand Teton National Park with a 4.7-star rating from 65 reviews.

Where can I find free dispersed camping near Felt, ID?

According to TheDyrt.com, there are 93 free dispersed camping spots near Felt, ID.

What parks are near Felt, ID?

According to TheDyrt.com, there are 10 parks near Felt, ID that allow camping, notably Grand Teton National Park and John D. Rockefeller Jr. Memorial Parkway.