RV campgrounds near Felt, Idaho position visitors within the eastern Idaho countryside at elevations averaging 6,200 feet. Winter temperatures frequently drop below zero, while summer days reach the upper 70s with cool evenings in the 40s. The camping season typically runs mid-May through mid-October, with many facilities closing after the first major snowfall.
What to do
Golfing at Yellowstone Golf Resort: Located within the Aspen Acres RV Park, this 18-hole par 3 course offers camping with recreational opportunities. "So quiet and clean bathrooms and showers. Fire rings at each site. Nestled in an Aspen grove with a 18 hole par 3 course surrounded by rolling hills of farmer's fields," notes Jim M. from Yellowstone Golf Resort at Aspen Acres RV Park.
Hiking dog-friendly trails: Several areas accommodate pets with designated spaces. "The staff helped guide us to several awesome hikes that were dog friendly that were great," reports Catherine G. about her experience at Teton Valley Resort, adding that staff assisted with scheduling activities like kayaking tours.
Attend local events: The region hosts seasonal activities worth exploring. "We happened to be there during Antlerfest," mentions Ted N. about staying at the Virginian RV Park. In Victor, weekly gatherings provide entertainment options: "Victor, ID has weekly music nights on Thursday that was super fun too," notes a camper from Teton Peaks Lodge.
What campers like
Aspen groves for privacy: Natural vegetation creates seclusion between sites. "The Aspens are beautiful which makes most sites feel private. We stayed here to explore the rivers in the area," shares Rebeca H. about Yellowstone Golf Resort at Aspen Acres RV Park, noting it feels like "a beautiful property in the middle of a farming area."
Community amenities: Some campgrounds foster social interaction. "They have little s'more bags that they give you and do little community bonfires each night," mentions Amber W. about her experience at Teton Valley Resort, which also offers "a heated pool/hottub, laundry, showers."
Local town access: Proximity to small towns provides additional resources. "Victor is a charming small town with several breweries and a locally sourced grocery market," states Catherine G. Similarly, campers at Grand Teton RV Getaway appreciate being "close to the town of Victor, but a little more in nature. Nice having bushes and the sounds of a creek close," according to Anastasia A.
What you should know
Seasonal considerations: Weather dictates operational timelines. "We were there at the end of the season and there wasn't too many people playing golf," notes Rebeca H. about Yellowstone Golf Resort. For winter visitors, one camper cautions: "If you visit in the winter, make sure to bring chains as this pass can get pretty rough."
Mountain driving challenges: Road conditions impact travel times and accessibility. According to a reviewer, Google Maps sometimes routes travelers on challenging back roads, though they noted it was "worth driving into a Aspen studded campground."
Site configurations: RV site layouts vary between facilities. At Teton Peaks Lodge & RV Park, "sites have concrete pads that the hook ups are on, making it challenging to get a good flow for sewer," explains Chris L., who still found it "a good spot to stay" despite this limitation.
Tips for camping with families
Pool access for children: Water features provide entertainment options. "Amazing pool and hot tub. Our site was paved," notes Jen S. about Teton Valley Resort, which maintains these facilities for guest use.
Recreation facilities: On-site activities keep children engaged. Sugar City RV Park includes "a new basketball/pickleball court" according to Shauna & Steve H., though they mention "the pickleball court would be a huge hit if they painted the lines."
Educational opportunities: Buffalo Run Campground provides access to natural learning environments. The location places families "close to Yellowstone" with "lots of areas to explore," making it convenient for day trips to national parks, according to William P.
Tips from RVers
Cellular connectivity: Working remotely requires reliable service. Teton Peaks Lodge receives positive reviews for connectivity: "Had a great cellular signal on AT&T, T-Mobile and Verizon," according to Andrew B., making it suitable for digital nomads.
Laundry facilities: Extended stays benefit from on-site washing machines. "I used their laundry facilities. They were fine but only one washer and dryer so plan accordingly," advises Rebeca H. about Yellowstone Golf Resort.
Site levelness: Many campgrounds provide even parking surfaces. At Sugar City RV Park, "each spot has graveled level pads and grass that they keep trimmed & nice," according to Shauna & Steve H., who appreciated the full hookup capabilities and clean grounds.
