Best Campgrounds near Naples, ID

Northern Idaho's forested landscapes around Naples include a diverse range of camping options within the Idaho Panhandle National Forest and surrounding areas. Blue Lake RV Resort operates from March through December with full hookup sites for RVs and cabins, while Roman Nose offers more primitive tent camping experiences within Naples city limits. The region extends from the Kootenai National Forest to the west into Montana's Yaak River area, with Smith Lake Campground providing free camping just north of Bonners Ferry. Dispersed camping opportunities exist along Pack River for those seeking more remote experiences, while North Haven Campground in Bonners Ferry offers modern amenities including cabins and glamping options.

Seasonal considerations significantly impact camping in the Naples region, with most campgrounds operating from May through September. According to campers familiar with the area, "North Idaho weather can be pretty finicky, especially at high elevations," making spring storms and unpredictable conditions common even in June. Many sites require advance reservations during peak summer months, particularly those with lake access. The region sits in bear country, requiring proper food storage at all campgrounds. Winter camping options are limited primarily to year-round facilities like Bonner County Fairgrounds in Sandpoint. Cell service varies throughout the area, with better connectivity near towns and limited or no service in more remote forest locations.

Waterfront access represents a significant draw for campers in the region, with lakes and rivers offering recreational opportunities. Visitors consistently rate lakeside campgrounds highly, noting the "beautiful clear water" at locations like Lake Pend Oreille and Priest Lake. Mature cedar and pine forests provide natural shade and privacy at most established campgrounds. Wildlife viewing opportunities abound, with deer commonly spotted at campgrounds like Sam Owen. Campers frequently mention the quality of hiking trails throughout the region, though trail maps can sometimes be difficult to navigate. For RV campers, size restrictions apply at many forest service campgrounds, with one reviewer noting "I would not recommend anything over 25 ft" at Yaak River Campground due to narrow access roads and limited turning space.

Best Camping Sites Near Naples, Idaho (179)

    1. Blue Lake RV Resort

    9 Reviews
    Naples, ID
    1 mile
    Website
    +1 (208) 946-3361

    $20 - $55 / night

    "While there were some positive aspects to the campground, a few drawbacks prevented it from standing out. One of the major downsides was the campsite's unfortunate location between two railway lines."

    "Cute little RV park off the highway. Very quite with a small lake. Families can enjoy fishing, swimming, yard games, fire pit, and very dog friendly with a fenced dog park."

    2. Boundary County Fairgrounds

    7 Reviews
    Bonners Ferry, ID
    9 miles
    Website
    +1 (208) 267-7041

    "Not being county Fair time I assumed nobody else, except maybe a stray RVer who found themselves way up here despite the Canadian border being closed, would be there."

    "I did a drive by and was so impressed! The parking is next to a grassy park. The place is well maintained. Several ports potties were clean and available."

    3. Yaak River Campground

    13 Reviews
    Troy, MT
    19 miles
    Website
    +1 (406) 295-4693

    $16 - $60 / night

    "Beautiful area. 6 miles east if Idaho border."

    ".

    • bring hand sanitizer since there aren't sinks or soap
    • There's a DG about 20 minutes away in Idaho to grab snack goodies c:"

    4. Roman Nose

    3 Reviews
    Naples, ID
    9 miles
    Website
    +1 (208) 267-5561

    "We stayed the night in the campground near the trailhead and did a day-hike to the 3 lakes the next morning. The actual campground has 4 designated sites and a group tent area."

    "We really enjoyed the hike to the upper lakes as well."

    5. Smith Lake Campground

    7 Reviews
    Moyie Springs, ID
    16 miles
    Website

    "Access to the lake is very close, there is a day use area with toilets, benches and fire pits right near the lake and the campsites are just a bit further off the lake."

    "Although the campsites are not lakefront, it's only a short walk to the day use area with a fishing dock, boat launch and dock, and a nice public area."

    6. North Haven Campground

    3 Reviews
    Bonners Ferry, ID
    11 miles
    Website
    +1 (208) 603-9212

    $49 - $300 / night

    "Close to all the wonders of Idaho's panhandle. They have several back in and pull through sites with more on the way. Choice of full hookups, or water and electric."

    "Rachel and her family recently purchased this location, and are putting in so much work! Check them out and leave them some love."

    8. Bonner County Fairgrounds

    9 Reviews
    Ponderay, ID
    19 miles
    Website
    +1 (208) 263-8414

    $39 / night

    "We particularly enjoyed the peaceful atmosphere of the campground, with beautiful views of the surrounding nature. What truly sets this campground apart is its convenient location."

    "There is water and power hookups, and a dump station at the exit. The showers are okay. Could use a more regular cleaning."

    9. Beehives Lakes

    1 Review
    Naples, ID
    12 miles

    "Awesome single site adjacent to the Beehive Lakes trailhead parking lot."

    10. Elysium Woods

    1 Review
    Hope, ID
    12 miles
    Website
    +1 (208) 217-7844

    $50 - $120 / night

    "Elysium Woods was recognized by Business Insider as the best glamping in Idaho for 2020! Check them out and leave a review about your stay on the Dyrt!"

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Recent Reviews near Naples, ID

498 Reviews of 179 Naples Campgrounds


  • eric A.The Dyrt PRO User
    Sep. 23, 2025

    Mirror Lake: Bigfoot Campout

    Ukiah Dale Campground

    Great and private spots. Close to the road but very little traffic at night. Excellent tables and forests plus a nice pit toilet set up. The Host was super polite!!

  • Kyle M.The Dyrt PRO User
    Sep. 18, 2025

    Bull River Pavilion

    Popular for a reason

    The camp area is pretty full even in the off season, because it is absolutely beautiful. Located not far from Thompson Falls, and lot of water ways. Fish are not as abundant as other areas, and there are no walking trails within walking distance.

  • Kyle M.The Dyrt PRO User
    Sep. 17, 2025

    Dorr Skeels Campground

    Beautiful, but stinky

    The area was beautiful, plentiful fish, and peaceful. I’m not sure if it was because of the end of the season, but the restrooms were very smelly. I would go again, but it’s just a heads up about the stank!

  • F
    Sep. 17, 2025

    Bull River Campground

    Beautiful but the State of Montana has mismanaged to the point of absurdity

    This used to be a great place to camp, especially at the Pavilion. However, two recent camping trips were not so great. There is no water, even though there are cisterns everywhere. There is no trash pickup. Restrooms are visited and "cleaned", but there is no evidence that anything was done. There are still tons of bugs and webs. I think they just replace the TP. Last visit was at the Pavilion with a men's campout with around 20 individuals. No trash containers, no bear boxes, and no water. We brought 250 gallons of water with us and pulled up to where the fire pit was, so it would be close to the fire for safety and convenience. The day after we left the site, a ranger called and accused us of "off-roading" and not placing our food in the non-existent bear boxes. We weren't "cited," but the temperament of the management is that they want you to pay the same price for camping without a host, water, trash, bear boxes, or clean restrooms. If you wish to dry camp, there are plenty of spaces, but it is definitely dry camping. Beautiful campground with severe management issues, all blamed on"lack of funding".

  • CThe Dyrt PRO User
    Sep. 15, 2025

    Beyond Hope Resort

    Great place

    A little pricy but worth it. So clean. Beautiful and full of wildlife. The lake is gorgeous and the hosts were wonderful. A great place to shower and do laundry.

  • B
    Sep. 8, 2025

    Round Lake State Park Campground

    Well kept with lots of amenities and activities

    60 dollars a night and checkout was at 1. Lots of amenities and we enjoyed the family environment. Definitely glamping but a perfect beginner spot. Lots to do; Fishing, hiking, swimming, kayaking, paddle boarding etc. Great spot!

  • SThe Dyrt PRO User
    Aug. 29, 2025

    Brush Lake Campground

    Nice overnight spot

    We spent one night as part of our trip around the International Selkirk Loop. Small and quiet and just far enough off the highway where it wasn’t crowded during the week. The campground is on the east end of the lake where the water is pretty well covered with Lilly pads and other aquatic plants. Our camp site was right on the lake and we were expecting to be overrun with bugs but it was surprisingly nice, not a single mosquito bite! Everything was clean and well maintained we would stay here again if we pass back through.


Guide to Naples

Camping near Naples, Idaho, offers a mix of beautiful scenery and outdoor activities. Whether you're looking for a peaceful retreat or a fun family adventure, there are several campgrounds to choose from.

What to do:

  • Water activities: Enjoy swimming, fishing, and boating at Riley Creek Campground. One reviewer mentioned, "Water activities including boating, fishing, and swimming" make it a great spot for families.
  • Hiking and biking: Explore the trails around Round Lake State Park Campground. A visitor shared, "There are lots of hiking trails nearby, and there are some cool features, like beavers dams and little ponds filled with fish."
  • Playgrounds and sports: At Sam Owen Campground, families can enjoy two playgrounds and sports courts. One camper noted, "There are two playgrounds (one for younger children, one for older), volleyball, horseshoes, sport court, and a 'doggie island' (pet area)."

What campers like:

  • Scenic views: Campers rave about the stunning surroundings. One reviewer at Green Bay Campground said, "Incredible views and camp spots are right on the water."
  • Clean facilities: Many campers appreciate the well-maintained restrooms and showers. A visitor at Kootenai River Campground mentioned, "Bathrooms are clean. Showers also clean."
  • Friendly hosts: Campground hosts often receive praise for their helpfulness. One camper at Blue Lake RV Resort said, "Mark at the front desk and wine bar was very nice."

What you should know:

  • Road noise: Some campgrounds are near busy roads, which can be noisy. A camper at Priest River noted, "Some spots are a little close to the road and traffic noise."
  • Limited amenities: Not all campgrounds have full hookups or showers. A visitor at Sam Owen Campground pointed out, "No sewer hookups, no showers."
  • Booking in advance: Popular spots fill up quickly, so it's best to reserve ahead. One camper at Riley Creek Campground mentioned, "Not easy have to book way ahead of time."

Tips for camping with families:

  • Choose the right site: Look for sites that are close to playgrounds or water access. A camper at Priest River recommended site 12 for its proximity to the beach and playground.
  • Pack for activities: Bring gear for swimming, fishing, and hiking. One family at Round Lake State Park Campground enjoyed the "beautiful & clean campground with friendly staff."
  • Plan for meals: Some campgrounds have fire pits and picnic tables, making it easy to cook outdoors. A visitor at Springy Point said, "Swimming beach and separate dog beach. Friendly hosts."

Tips from RVers:

  • Check site dimensions: Make sure your RV fits the site. A camper at Sam Owen Campground warned, "Be very careful in choosing your site, the majority are not level."
  • Bring cash: Some campgrounds only accept cash for reservations and firewood. A visitor at Yaak River Campground mentioned, "The check-in process is easy. Just make sure you have cash."
  • Be prepared for limited services: Some campgrounds may not have Wi-Fi or cell service. A camper at Kootenai River Campground noted, "Location is good if you want to do outdoor activities."

Camping around Naples, ID, offers a variety of experiences, from serene lakeside spots to family-friendly campgrounds. Whether you're in a tent or an RV, there's something for everyone to enjoy!

Frequently Asked Questions

How much does camping near Naples, Florida typically cost?

Camping costs near Naples, Florida vary by amenity level and season. Public campgrounds like Blue Lake RV Resort typically range from $25-45 per night for standard sites. State park campgrounds generally charge $18-30 per night, with potential additional fees for water/electric hookups. Private RV resorts with premium amenities can run $45-85 nightly during peak winter season (December-April) when snowbirds arrive. Many campgrounds offer weekly and monthly rates at significant discounts. During summer's off-season (May-October), expect price reductions of 20-40% at most facilities. Reservations are strongly recommended during winter months when demand peaks dramatically.

What are the best campgrounds in Naples, Florida?

Naples offers exceptional camping options for various preferences. Roman Nose stands out for its natural beauty and primitive camping experience. For those seeking full amenities and lakeside views, Sedlmayer's Resort & Campground provides 31 RV sites with 20/30/50 amp electrical service, though only certain sites have full hookups. The campground sits directly on a lake with excellent water access. Families appreciate the spacious sites at state parks, offering hiking trails, water activities, and playgrounds. Most premier campgrounds in Naples require reservations months in advance during winter season, while summer availability is more flexible.

Are there camping cabins available in Naples, Florida?

Yes, Naples offers several camping cabin options. Reeder Bay Campground provides cabin accommodations with spectacular views and easy access to sandy beaches, perfect for families with children. Farragut State Park also features cabin rentals within their Snowberry Campground area, offering a mix of rustic and modern options surrounded by trees for privacy. These cabins typically include basic furnishings like beds, tables, and chairs, though amenities vary widely. Most require bringing your own bedding and cooking supplies. Cabins generally range from $45-120 per night depending on size, amenities, and season. Advance reservations are essential, especially during winter months when availability becomes extremely limited.