Looking to get away and reconnect with nature? Glamping near Rogerson is the perfect choice. Glamping near Rogerson, ID is a great way to go camping with the tastes of home. You're sure to find glamping for your Idaho camping excursion.
RV's only - Tent camping is not allowed.
$20 / night
On the way or for a stay, we are your ideal KOA. Close to the interstate but a world away, we are the perfect location for an easy in and easy out, overnight or weekend getaway. We offer a swimming pool, clean restrooms/showers, kids and pets playgrounds, WiFi, and cable TV. You're in to relax and recharge, and then you're out and on your way to Yellowstone Park or other exciting destinations.
Experience Southern Idaho's Magic Valley as you walk on the new cantilevered overlook by the Perrine Bridge. Watch daredevil BASE jumpers, see Evel Knievel's jump site or cool down at Shoshone Ice Caves. Back at KOA, enjoy a refreshing swim after a day of sightseeing or stop by the ice cream social. The store is stocked with groceries, beer, wine, RV supplies, and souvenirs. Whether you want to relax at your campsite, explore the area, or sit by the pool, the Twin Falls/Jerome KOA has it all. The staff looks forward to your visit!
$5 - $15 / night
Camping in City of Rocks is a great way to enjoy being out in nature. Relax beneath the cool shade of aspen, juniper, mountain mahogany, or pine. Spend the night surrounded by impressive granite formations and starry skies. There are 64 standard campsites and 3 group sites to choose from with easy access to climbing, hiking trails, and vistas.
Miracle and Banbury are owned by the same company, but 1.5 miles apart: Miracle Hot Springs is truly a Geothermal Oasis in the Desert. Rejuvenate year-round in the continuous flow of natural hot spring water that is soft to the touch and odorless with a sensational alkaline pH of 9.6. Come find out why most people say it is the best hot springs they’ve ever soaked in. Banbury Hot Springs is located 1.5 miles east of Miracle on the beautiful Snake River. It has been providing the healing benefits of the geothermal mineral water to the public since 1920. The 120 by 60 foot swimming pool and 5 private baths are heated by the artesian mineral water that bubbles from the earth at 138 degrees and is cooled to a very comfortable temperature with cold spring water from the snake river aquifer.
This location is available on a first-come, first-served basis only. Visitors are required to physically arrive at the campground to purchase and claim a site. Once on-site, you may be able to pay for your campsite(s) by scanning a QR code using the Recreation.gov mobile app, and the Scan and Pay feature. If this option is available, you will need to first download the free Recreation.gov mobile app https://www.recreation.gov/mobile-app prior to your arrival as some remote areas have limited or no cellular service.
There are 38 campsites available, 9 of which are pull-through. Sites 11 and 24 are designated ADA accessible. A separate loop with 6 sites accommodates equestrian campers. - water service May-September - 30 amp electrical hook-ups - fire-ring/ground grill - picnic table - partial shade There are flush toilets and showers open May-September and a vault toilet open year-round at the equestrian trail head. An RV dump station is provided near the campground entrance.
Camping at 1000 Springs Resort in Hagerman, ID!
Enjoying camping by the river on grassy tent sites. Docks available. Take advantage of full hook-up RV sites and camper cabins. Swim in our large indoor swimming pool or relax in a hot springs Jacuzzi. Hagerman, ID, is a fabulous location for that much-needed rest!
Welcome to the friendliest little RV Park in Idaho! Whether you are just stopping for a quick nights rest or spending a week with us, it is our goal to make your stay as comfortable and relaxing as we possibly can! We are family owned and operated, we take pride in our well maintained park and serving every guest with a smile. Located in Wendell on the I-84 we are just 20 miles West of Twin Falls and 95 miles East of Boise. Wendell is called the hub of the magic valley and Intermountain RV Park is the ideal basecamp for exploring scenic southern Idaho! We are a water/power park only. None of our sites have sewer. We do have a dump station on-site that you are free to use. Most of our sites are 30 amp. We do offer loaner adapters should you have a 50 amp rig and do not have an adapter. Our WiFi is free. However, because of our location we do not have access to great, far reaching WiFi. Until the day comes that the network is upgraded in our area WiFi will only work in designated areas of the park.
$33 / night
Scout
I recently had the pleasure of staying at this site, and I must say it was an experience that exceeded all my expectations. From the moment I arrived until the moment I left, I was captivated by the beauty, comfort, and tranquility that this place offered. Nestled in the heart of nature, the glamping site was a true oasis of serenity. The location was perfect, surrounded by lush greenery, towering trees, and breathtaking views of the surrounding landscape. Loved the city of Rocks!!! It provided an ideal escape from the hustle and bustle of everyday life, allowing me to reconnect with nature in the most delightful way possible. The accommodation itself was nothing short of extraordinary. Inside, I found a haven of comfort and style. One of the highlights of my stay was the impeccable service provided by the staff. They were attentive, friendly, and always willing to go the extra mile to ensure my comfort and satisfaction. From the warm welcome upon arrival to the personalized recommendations for nearby activities, their hospitality was truly exceptional. The amenities offered at the site were equally impressive. If you're looking for a magical escape where comfort meets adventure, I wholeheartedly recommend this glamping site. It's an absolute gem that deserves every bit of its five-star rating.
Legend
TTo start off this is an Idaho state park and requires a fee to enter (was $10) This is a great place to go if theres swarms of climbers at the City of Rocks because of the fee which tends to drive away most dirtbag (endearing term for us) climbers haha. There are a multitude of fantastic routes there and some good bouldering to be had as well. Another one of the great things about this park is they have yurt, small house, RV, and tent sites, so no matter how you like to camp theyll be sure to get you into something comfy!
Traveler
Great hot spring camp site. They have different pools of varying temperatures, alligators, trees and plenty of room for each site. I stop by every time I swing through Idaho.
Legend
As the name suggests, this is an RV park only and our first disappointment with an Idaho county park. No tents are allowed but the price of $20 per night with water and electric hookups is very reasonable. There are two sections, both are separated from the day-use area. The first section is nicer and a bit more protected from the road directly above but can only accommodate smaller rigs. The next section is not as nice and closer to road noise but is suitable for larger RVs. Surprisingly, there were several open spots on the Saturday of the 4th of July weekend. Don't be put off by the access road - it looks like it will not lead to a park, but it does. This park might be nice if you were with a group of friends or just passing through.
Guide
Stopped here on way south to NV because there wasn't much free camping to be found on the route. Unfortunately it was during the massive western fires and the horizon was smoky. Couldn't really see anything but smoke, scrub brush, and lots of flies. The flies were horrible. Half the campground was under construction - should be nice later. There is a dump station, which is nice. There were only 2 sites left at 4pm and the last one was taken by an RV behind me. The rest of the open CG was full of fishermen and invisible men in camo from head to toe in muddy trucks - assume hunters as Idaho allows everything to be killed in early fall for some reason. The road in was in good shape, but it's far to drive if you were to find it full - so I wouldn't try it after 4 pm in hunting season.
Legend
A great campground in the South Hills of Idaho that feels like an oasis in the desert! This is one of a few developed campgrounds that you encounter as you head up Rock Creek Rd. Like the other sites in the canyon there are metal camp fire ring, picnic tables, and vault toilets. There are not very many sites, around 5, so don't plan on getting a spot if you arrive after 3 on Friday through the weekend. Any time during the week you should be fine to get a spot as I visited on a Wednesday around 6 and only saw 1 occupied site. The fee per night is $5 and there is a wonderful stream right next to almost every campsite that you can fish in and hang your hammock over. The creek was also low enough to cool off in the waters safely, even with smaller children. Last thing I noticed was a ton of basalt cliffs and cracks that I'm pretty sure haven't been developed for climbing, so if anyone is feeling super ambitious, let me know and we can develop it together!
Legend
City Of Rocks National Reserve, Idaho
Fascinating, desolate, historical State Park. The visitors center is out on the main road and has a short informational trail with some authentic pioneer wagons. The signage is good, if you need water go to the dump site on the way in, there are no spigots at the campsites. When we visited the water was turned off so I was glad I always carry water with me. The sites are well spaced out, intermixed with the rock formations. Our site was huge, with a picnic table, tent pad and fire ring. There was a rock formation on the back side that you can walk up on and see the surrounding area. There were several rock climbers on Practice Rock across from our site. The dogs were permitted , on leash, on the trails however I was concerned about the numerous cactus so we stayed to the dirt roads mostly.
LegendWe literally stumbled upon this gem of a camping area while driving through Idaho. About an hour south of the Snake River, and Interstate 84, it rewards the modern traveler with a truly unique landscape of unsurpassed beauty, just as it greeted the wagon trains following the easily recognized formations over 150 years ago.
Rocks, rocks, rocks, everywhere are amazingly interesting granite towers and domes, though the mountains feel far away. The camping options are as unique as the formations, here. Rather than cluster the camping in a formal campground the park loop road links the small sites to the greater park and each other. Even on a busy day, this means that you can get enough solitude and quiet. Pit toilets, and water spigots are as fancy as the services get, but we found them clean and conveniently placed.
A hiker and rock climber’s dream the area offers bouldering, sport, and traditional climbing routes. If you’re not crazy about going vertical, you can easily link miles and miles of climber access trails for an hour or an all day adventure. The park also offers a few mountain biking trails, from easy to intermediate.
The small town of Almo, ID is the closest place to get gas, and pick up a few groceries, as well as grab a bite to eat. But come prepared to feed yourself, unless desperate, because Tracy’s General Store doesn’t offer much more than convenience or non-perishable food.
One hilarious and endearing quirk about this park is the pay envelopes at the iron ranger. They wanted cash, rather then check, which I can understand I mean, who doesn’t; but they had a very specific price, $12.72 and they wanted exact change!
GuideThe relationship between City of Rocks National Preserve and Castle Rocks State Park is still not clear to me as this campground appears on the National Park Service website, although it is an Idaho State Park. That said, the park rangers seem to work cooperatively. This campground is delightful. Located about a 7-mile drive/walk to the entrance of City of Rocks, Smoky Mountain Campground is situated above the valley providing a wonderful view from many sites including space #19 where I parked my campervan. I believe the walking distance to the reserve could be shorter by taking any of the hiking trails from the campgrounds rather than going along the paved roads which first go away from the City of Rocks then back up again, making a big "U".
During my one-night stay in February, water, showers and bathrooms in the campground were closed for the winter season. A very clean, pit toilet is located in the equestrian parking lot across from the campground entrance. The distance from the campsites to the bathroom will vary from quite close to about 1/4 mile max. And during the winter season, there won't be much competition for the spaces close to the bathroom, as I was the sole user during my time there.
In addition to the breathtaking views, the sites offer privacy from 3 sides though all face the loop access road. There are picnic tables, fire rings and electrical power. I did not note if water was available as it would have been shut off in February in any event. There is a dump station about 1 mile down the road toward the exit. I do not know if it is open in the winter.
Check-in during the off-season is accomplished by envelope collected at the entrance or directly to the ranger who came by in the morning to check-in. The rate was $27 per night. Definitely worth the money to stay in this tranquil campground so close to the magnificent City of Rocks.
GuideSeems to be popular among fisherman. I seemed to be the only person not there to fish. Electric, water and toilets on site - no showers. T-mobile service good. No trails nearby.
TravelerI'll start off by saying the campground was really nice, and we were bummed we couldn't stay. As soon as we got out of the truck, we were swarmed with flies. So we hopped back in to find a different spot, thinking it would be different. It wasn't. There was nothing we could do to battle the flies. So we left. When we got to our next stop, we spent 60-90 minutes killing the hundreds of flies that got into our trailer. The campground seemed pleasant and well kept. It would have been nice if it wasn't for the relentless swarm of flies everywhere.
ScoutPleasantly surprised at the quality if this BLM camp ground. Each site has a concrete slab covered with a hard topped shade structure covering a picnic table and BBQ grill. Just past this there is a fire ring. Sites are well spaced and most have a tree or two. Pit toilets and surrounding areas very clean. In mid-October there were about 4-5 other tents/RVs.
GuideOf Salmon Creek Reservior. Very well maintained campground with rain/sun shelters, fire pits, water, tables on paved pads as well as some more primitive looking sites. It's high desert, so not loads of privacy but sites are well spaced. Great boat launch and swim area. We came in May and weather went from 90 to 55 in a day, with wind. Cell and 4G service which seemed weird.
Very nice place in May, but may get super busy with water sports in summer . I'm concerned that it could be generator city when larger RVs roll in. Giving it 2 stars because the wind was viciously cold and hammered us the entire time. If that is the usual, hard for minimalist campers, fine for big rigs.
TravelerThis was a very pretty, high desert site with view of the water. Only 7 miles off the highway. Perfect sleeping weather.
LegendThe road here is paved with some spots gravel. A little bumpy on the way in but not rutted, we have a 28 foot truck camper. Very easy to drive on. We rode our bikes down to the docks and the water was very low so, a lot of bugs and algae IN the water. We heard coyotes screaming every night (which was amazing!) The view is absolutely breathtaking. Locks on the electric sites, no showers and one of the toilet huts were closed off (closest to the lake). There is no wood here or for sale here so be sure to bring your own. It got a little breezy each day but calmed down at night. Very hot during the day and very COOL at night. Great sleeping weather! We also seen a cat roaming around and it woke me up around 3am crying at my window. Very clean and if it wasn’t for the flies (so many flies. more than i’ve ever seen in my life..) and having to pay a new fee i would have given it 5 stars.
ScoutThis is a great, convenient little spot.
TravelerPulled in for a few nights. Easy pull though sites and steps from the water. Great for the dogs to stretch out. Kids are having fun on the bikes and fishing. We are in a 36’ toy hauler.
LegendWe enjoyed this campground. It is a part of a county park set aside for RV's, no tent camping is allowed. It is FCFS and in October there were a good number of spaces available. Each site has electric and water. There are no sewer hook ups and no dump station here, but we were able to find a dump station that was free about a mile away. The sites are all in view of the creek and there are several paths in the park for hiking and bike riding. We saw a number of people fishing for trout and several had caught fish. There are picnic tables with shelters scattered through out, There are two playgrounds in the main park. We had excellent cell signals on T-Mobile and Visible. There are bathrooms but no showers. It is about 20 minutes to Shoshone Falls and the park there is beautiful.
TravelerWe have a 36 ft TT and had no problems maneuvering around the campground to find a good spot. Google did good getting us there, especially since the campground is down in a ravine. No tents allowed of any sort, this is due to the campground having a full sprinkler system where the sprinkler lines are buried shallow. They don't want any spikes in the ground where it could possibly puncture the line, even the cement pads with grass on the side have sprinklers. Since this is a ravine, there are some pretty big gusts that come through, so you would need to spike down a tent. Sprinklers go Mon-Thur. There is a really great walking trail that goes for about a mile back. We even found a disk golf course but I don't think that's part of the campground. Pit toilets were well maintained and very clean. I use zoom for work and it was pretty spotty. We have Verizon, ATT and a booster and connection was spotty at times. However, our neighbor said hers did fine. Cell service was great, full bars. It's first come first serve, quiet little gem. A good place to stay.
TravelerNice grounds, beautiful creek right in the middle of the city. Great jumping off point to see the sights!!
ScoutWe arrived pulled into a pull thru in our class c RV towing our car. Was told we would have to move to a back in as they save the pull thru’s for the big rigs that need 50 amp. We only need 30amp. We can’t back up the tow dolly nor would have everything fit, no mention what we should do with our tow dolly and vehicle. Park ranger over camp host offered no solution either. After driving all day thought this was very rude and false advertising. Don’t even want to sight see in Twin Falls and give them our money.
GuideOVERVIEW: The RV park is part of the county park- beautiful walking/bike path with the creek flowing through. Our back in site was nearby our neighbors, but felt spacious because it's an end site directly across from the camp host. Easy to navigate the concreted roads and the space was easy to back in to.
Hard to beat $20 for W&E hookups. It's a quiet campground. Trashcans all around the park conveniently. The area as you drive up seems a bit run down, but as soon as you get into the park, it's great.
There is a free public dump station 1 mile away in town since there is not a dump station on site.
The park has unisex toilets around the grounds that are vault toilets so nothing fancy. Picnic tables, lots of green space around and the trail goes for at least 2 miles round trip.
CELL SERVICE: We work remote- We used out AT&T hotspot and had an awesome connection. Reliable for video calls all week. Gradely harshly, giving 4 out 5, only because they don't have wifi and also ideally would have been nice to have sanitizer(especially this year) in the bathrooms. Everything was was lovely.
GUEST SERVICES: Camphost was super friendly. We came in around 8:30pm on a Monday night with fingers crossed we would find a spot.. and we did with no problem. If it looks full as you enter, keep going past the camphost and you will find the pull thru options. The camp host came over on his gator and shined his lights to help us as we set up. He was very kind.
NEARBY: Close to downtown Twin Falls with some cute coffee shops and breweries. Also about 50 mins away there is a place called Mammoth Cave that might be the most interesting cave experience you ever experience. I highly encourage it.
GuideHidden just off the main road, this lovely park and RV campground is completely unexpected. Don’t let the industrial feel of the initial area scare you off, down the hill you’ll find a park in the gorge! The Rock Creek winds through the park past picnic tables and covered gathering areas. There are two playgrounds, multiple shelters, a handicapped accessible fishing pier, and biking/walking path. The RV park is open April 1-Nov 1 for campers only, no tents. Sites are gravel but level and there’s water and electric at each site. There is no dump onsite, but Twin Falls has a free one a mile away, so as long as you plan accordingly, you should be fine! Cost in 2020 was $20 per night, cash or check only. We had exceptional service for both Verizon and AT&T. Be sure to check out the waterfalls just outside of town when you visit! Both Shoshone Falls and Perrine Coulee falls are less than 15 minutes from the park!
ScoutGood County park. Well kept with lawns, walking trails, BBQs, etc. Electric and water. Vault toilets. No dump station but options close by. Quiet. Partially shaded. Paved. Almost level. Would stay again.
ScoutWe stopped here this past spring and we're coming thru again this fall. $20full hookup!! There are about 24spots, no tents. Very quiet. The short road down to the park is a bit steep but doable. Fyi-Some spots are not very level There are large rigs here. There is a stream that runs thru the park and has a nice walking trail. They close starting Oct. 31st.
GuideRock Creek is a county run park that is really great if you are visiting Twin Falls. The sites are great and even though they say that the back in sites (1-9) are only for 30 ft rigs, we easily got our 36 ft 5th wheel in site #4. Close to everything and very nice hosts. Bike or hike at the park and enjoy all of the open space. Twin Falls has a lot to offer down by the river also
ScoutWe were here for 3 nights at the beginning of June,2022. We are in a 35’ Class A and had no problems. Had a water and electric hookup for $20. Very pretty and clean park. Host was very helpful as we were just passing thru and hadn’t made online reservations. She helped us out and found us a spot. Highly recommend!!
Frequently Asked Questions
Which is the most popular glamping campsite near Rogerson, ID?
According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular glamping campground near Rogerson, ID is Rock Creek RV Park with a 4.2-star rating from 23 reviews.
What is the best site to find glamping camping near Rogerson, ID?
TheDyrt.com has all 12 glamping camping locations near Rogerson, ID, with real photos and reviews from campers.
Keep Exploring
