76 campgrounds · Check availability for any dates.
Pet-friendly camping near Troy ranges from developed RV sites with water and electricity hookups to primitive tent sites in wooded and reservoir settings. Spring Valley Reservoir offers dog-friendly campsites near the water or among trees, with RV hookups and bathrooms on-site, though some reviewers note restroom upkeep can be inconsistent. Pets are allowed at all campsites with standard leash requirements. Robinson County Park provides electric hookups for RVs and welcomes pets throughout its grounds, with picnic areas and recreational facilities where dogs can join their owners. The park's trail system features a nice loop through wooded areas, making it ideal for daily dog walks.
Moose Creek Reservoir Access and Giant White Pine Campground both welcome pets in a more rustic setting without electrical hookups. Pet owners should note that most campgrounds in the Troy area require dogs to be leashed at all times, and waste disposal is the owner's responsibility. Sites often fill quickly on summer weekends, especially at popular spots like Spring Valley Reservoir, where the more secluded sites away from the main area provide better privacy for those camping with pets. For RV campers with dogs, Pines RV Park offers full hookups and pet-friendly amenities, though additional per-pet fees apply. The park features enough trees for hammock setups and includes a playground area, making it suitable for families camping with both children and pets.
"Close to the town of Troy and simple setup. You can camp up by the reservoir parking lot, or further in, closer to the wooded area. There are bathrooms interspersed and great for fishing."
"This campground is located conveniently near Troy, and is about a 25 minute drive to Moscow. There is also a large Pavilion which is perfect for a large get together."
from $15 - $25 / night
Check Availability"This is a great place to take your dog for a walk. The trail is a nice loop through the woods, and there is a nice picnic area, swings, and volleyball court."
"Easy drive and family friendly"
"This campground is just off Highway 12 in Western Idaho and very convenient. It’s a little close to the road but the traffic seems to be pretty quiet at 8:30 at night."
"DIRECTIONS: 18 miles east of Lewiston, Idaho at mile post 18.6 on U.S. Highway 12 Flat, quiet, clean, and cheap. 15 RV sites and 3 tent sites."
"You are right next to a highway, but you can barely hear it. Robin and Dennis are extremely nice! They will go out of their way to make sure you are happy and safe!"
"So many chipmunks, dog friendly, well organized. Fairly cheap and good for families."
"There’s a little trail at Kamiak Butte and you can access it via a trailhead near the entrance of the campground. I did the hike on a Saturday and there were quite few other hikers on the trail."
from $25 / night
Check Availability"It’s my favorite close by paid camping ground. There are some trails at the end of the campground that trail up and around and connect to trails that lead back to campground areas."
"This is a campground surrounding a reservoir. This campground is pretty remote, but only 2 miles from Boville. There is easy access to the water were many people fish, swim, and canoe/kayak."
"Super easy access from the road, clean sites though somewhat close to neighboring sites. Awesome trails nearby for all levels"
"I found a really nice hiking trail near the campsite and spent most of the day exploring the surrounding areas. Our site did have a fire ring and a bench with dirt and moss cover."
"The waterfront sites overlook Granite Lake, a reservoir on the Snake River."
"This is an all paved rv campground on the Snake River and bordering Lewiston, ID. It has all the amenities of the Premier RV Resort affiliation."
from $59 - $66 / night
Check Availability"Very quiet except for occasional street noise because I was near the tent site and tent camping. Very close to this beautiful historic town with scenic views like no other. Highly recommend."
TravelerPoor cell service, no internet, pool closed 8 campsites, loud as right on hwy top dollar $45. Water will shut off any day due to winter temps. So you’re paying for a loud site, no amenities,but electric and turdwater seems high.
GuideThis campground is well maintained, overall quiet except for when logging trucks pass by. There is a boat ramp available, and deer come around the campground.
GuideIt appeared the camp host held the most shaded campsite for friends. They said the occupant was at work but no one ever occupied the site. Bathrooms were not very clean. The campsite did have full hook ups and it was only $18. There was a boat ramp. River was beautiful.
ScoutGreat spot for a quick overnight. Bull moose in the road just before the top. Well maintained roads and sites.
ScoutClean, beautiful spacious the people that own the campground are friendly and helpful. It’s a great place to camp the real bonus is there’s food there so you don’t have to do any cooking. It’s delicious!
GuideThe staff was so nice & friendly. Spots right on the water and super clean & well kept across the whole park. It is right next to a motel that got a bit loud at night but if you stay at a lot further from the motel I’m sure you wouldn’t hear it. Overall such a great spot, we loved it!
LegendDrove to this camp ground. It is a beautiful place, unfortunately its closed without reason. But it is what it is
LegendNice little camp ground. 12$ a night. A few other campers around but still have space on either side of my van. Picnic benches at each site
ScoutFantastic camp spots with good tree cover, plenty of docks for fishing at the local lake. Town nearby, and not to far off the main road. Note that there are pit toilets in the loops and flush toilets at the main shower
Dispersed camping opportunities surround Troy, Idaho, nestled in the rolling hills of the Palouse region at approximately 2,500 feet elevation. The area experiences four distinct seasons with hot, dry summers and cold, snowy winters. Camping conditions vary significantly throughout the year, with peak season running May through September when temperatures average 70-85°F during daytime hours.
Fishing at reservoirs: Spring Valley Reservoir provides good fishing access with dedicated docks. "Good place for fishing and day picnic," notes Saugat B. about the reservoir.
Hiking nearby trails: Giant White Pine Campground connects to multiple trail systems. "I found a really nice hiking trail near the campsite and spent most of the day exploring the surrounding areas," reports Megan K. after visiting Giant White Pine Campground.
Wildlife viewing: The wetland areas attract diverse bird species. "I always see a Great Blue Heron and often eagles as well!" shares Celine K. about the bird watching at Spring Valley Reservoir.
Hammocking in forested areas: Multiple sites offer suitable tree spacing. "Fun places to go hammocking," mentions Zachary C. about Spring Valley Reservoir, while Gabrielle L. notes it has "great places to put up your hammock."
Quiet locations away from crowds: Less-populated sites provide tranquility. "Fairly private on a Saturday. Only a couple spots, but no competition," writes Mark W. about his experience at Robinson County Park.
Morning fog views: Waterfront camping offers unique natural phenomena. "In the morning there is a beautiful fog that comes off the water," says Megan K. about her stay at Moose Creek Reservoir Access.
Varied site privacy levels: Campgrounds offer different isolation options. "The sites have varying amount of privacy so you can find a spot that suits your preferences," notes Megan K. about Moose Creek Reservoir Access.
Accessible family recreation: Several campgrounds feature developed play areas. At Robinson County Park, "There is a nice picnic area, swings, and volleyball court," according to Celine K.
Bathroom conditions vary: Facility maintenance differs between sites. "It was a nice camp spot. Everything but the outhouses was clean," mentions Ember W. regarding Spring Valley Reservoir.
Highway proximity impacts noise levels: Some campgrounds experience traffic sounds. Giant White Pine is "Right off the highway, so traffic noise consistently," warns Tanny M., while Leslie H. adds it's "a little noisy because some are close to the highway."
Water access points: Several campgrounds feature water-based recreation options. Kamiak Butte County Park offers a different experience as a "great place for a little peace and quiet. Nice bass fishing for a smaller reservoir," according to Cody B.
Seasonal availability: Not all sites operate year-round. "This area is not open for winter camping," notes Megan K. about Giant White Pine Campground.
Beginner-friendly options: Some sites particularly suit first-time campers. "Great for beginners. Our first camping trip in the books! Lots to learn," shares Gabrielle L. about Spring Valley Reservoir.
Activity variety: Look for campgrounds with multiple recreation options. "This is a nice place to spend a day outside. The hiking loops are nice, if not short," suggests Celine K. about Robinson County Park.
Dog friendly campgrounds near Troy: Most sites welcome pets with standard rules. At McKay's Bend Recreation Site, campers appreciate the pet-friendly amenities and riverside location, though Julian P. notes "Pickup trucks were pulling in and out of the campground from early in the morning to late at night, as people are heading fishing or returning. That wasn't great for us with young children playing around the RV."
Playground access: Several sites feature play equipment. "There was a playground on site," mentions Megan K. about her stay at Pines RV Park.
Site navigation challenges: Some campgrounds require careful maneuvering. "Had to work it to get out 35' Brinkley in the largest spot partly clearance from trees and fence posts limiting back and fill efforts," warns Mark W. about Robinson County Park.
Budget-friendly options with hookups: Look for campgrounds with good value. "It's a little tight to get into with a bigger rig, we have a 32ft class A, but overall it's really nice. 5 spots with 20/30/50 amps and only $25 every 24 hours," notes Samantha S. about Robinson County Park.
Pet-friendly RV parks: Several campgrounds welcome dogs in a camping near Troy setting. "They will charge an additional 3 dollars per head and 5 dollars for an additional car," explains Megan K. about fees at Pines RV Park, which offers pet-friendly camping with full hookups.
Frequently Asked Questions
Which is the most popular dog-friendly campsite near Troy, ID?
According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular dog-friendly campground near Troy, ID is Spring Valley Reservoir with a 3.8-star rating from 10 reviews.
What is the best site to find dog-friendly camping near Troy, ID?
TheDyrt.com has all 76 dog-friendly camping locations near Troy, ID, with real photos and reviews from campers.
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