Cut Bank, MT is a great camping destination for adventurers of all types. Cut Bank is filled with the activities, sights, and experiences to make everyone in your crew a happy camper. You're sure to find the perfect spot for your Montana camping adventure.
$35 - $40 / night
"It's undebatable why this park is an automatic return spot for so many RVers. "
"No sewage hookups, but they do have a dump station. Not all spots have water but most do. Make sure you have a long water hose as some of the water connections are far away."
"This place is open year around."
$32 - $36 / night
"We were escorted to pull-through site 31 with full hookups (FHUs). All sites in this CG are pull-throughs, arranged in a large outer and inner circle layout."
"Good sites, full hookup, propane available, the best WIFI we've ever gotten in a rv park. Run by a very nice, competent couple."
$25 / night
"Restrooms and showers but did not need them. 30amp and water at some sites. Several spigots around the campground . Back in sites are small. Pull throughs are big rig friendly."
"Some sites were pull through and others were back in. Most sites have at least electric and some are water/electric. Some sites are also 50amp. There is also a dump on site.
All sites are $25/night."
"The RV park has 10 water/power sites all in a row and very close to each other. This is not a park you would hang out in all day."
"Started on our way home from glacier national park at midnight. We couldn’t find anything that was open (including hotels). Randomly stumbled upon this campsite at 2:00 am."
Ranger$25 a night. Restrooms and showers but did not need them. 30amp and water at some sites. Several spigots around the campground . Back in sites are small. Pull throughs are big rig friendly.
TravelerNot at all what owner Daniel promised us when we booked in February of 2023.
The Good: Convenient place to park with a pretty view near the east entrance of Glacier National Park.
The Bad: As of the end of July 2023, it's under construction (although no work was done the entire time stayed 6-days). It's a dirty, gravel, dust-bowl parking lot. No shade- ZERO. Couldn't use our awning because it was constantly windy. Could only use 1 AC unit because we saw no evidence of 50 amp, only 30 amp electric, despite what employee confirmed on telephone (prior to our arrival) and what's listed on the website booking page. Filthy, fly-infested, nearly unusable bathroom/showers. Construction materials scattered all over. Overflowing garbage dumpsters that said Do Not Use, the entire time of our stay. A little dead grass & weeds, but generally speaking this is a gravel parking lot. As others have said, the sewer pipes are 6-8" above grade and many flow uphill from where the camper sits, making the flow challenging. We disputed the premium rate we were charged in February and Daniel agreed to a credit. That was two weeks ago with no credit applied. We have since filed a dispute with our credit card company. We camped at Glacier Grizzly Resort- RV, Tent Site& Tipi in a Fifth Wheel.
LegendNo issues getting to this campground (CG)— it’s right off I-15, making access simple and straightforward. There’s plenty of RV parking at the office, and check-in was friendly, quick, and easy. We were escorted to pull-through site 31 with full hookups (FHUs). All sites in this CG are pull-throughs, arranged in a large outer and inner circle layout. Utilities are centrally located on the pad, making it easy to position them to suit your setup. Water pressure was strong— we used a pressure reducer. The picnic table and yard are on the driver’s side, but it works well in this setup. We had solid connectivity: 4 bars on both T-Mobile and Verizon. The CG’s 5G Guest Wi-Fi was surprisingly good, delivering 124 Mbps download and 10.2 Mbps upload. Our T-Mobile home internet hit 28 Mbps download. The CG also sells propane and has a clean, well-maintained laundry facility. Overall, this spot was good for an overnight stay before heading into Canada.
ScoutWe have a toy hauler that is 42 feet with three slides and two decks so finding a park that can accommodate us can be challenging at times.
Glacier grizzly resort has some of the largest RV sites we have stayed in over the years, the park was quiet, beautiful surroundings and the facilities were clean.
Being i am self-employed i always need internet which can be challenging when staying at a RV park especially one that is a remote. This park has the Starling satellites so the internet was actually good, we could even live stream our shows at night.
The owner Danny and his staff were very polite and helpful and gave us local tips on some beautiful places to explore.
We highly recommend this resort and look forward to staying here again.
LegendWe stayed in Many Glacier campground to the north before coming south to Two Medicine for two nights. Heads up: when we were on 89, there was a sign at the entrance to 49 saying that vehicles over 21 ft not advisable (or not permitted? Don’t remember). We looked at google maps and decided that 49 between 89 and the campground did look pretty winding and decided to add the 15 miles to our trip by going out to Browning, down 2, then back up 49 from the south. Not a huge deal, but it kind of sucked and would have been nice to know this in advance.
We stayed in 49C our first night and boy is that a terrible site for RVs. The sites are all these pull through curves, and some are on these gnarly hills. 49 was not only on one such a hill, but it was narrow as well, so we had a really hard time fitting. Luckily we had spent the day along Going To The Sun Road and had arrived fairly late and just needed to sleep and move to our next site the next morning. Day two we stayed in 83 B and this site was nice and flat and open, with a view of the lake. Basically, if you’re in an rv and flatness is important to you, I’d try and get a site along the edges. Those sites were flatter and wider than the sites in the center of the campground. No cell service anywhere here. Nice hikes directly from the campground. There are trash bins and plastic bottle and aluminum can recycling bins. Out on the road (not in the campground) there was also a propane cylinder recycling bin. At the St Mary’s visitor center there’s a standalone glass recycling bin in the parking lot. Dump station and potable water fill at the entrance to the campground. The first day we arrived there were sheep literally all over the campground, and we never saw them again after that.
RangerThis campground has 3 separate loops. The loop we stayed at did not allow generators. This was campground is walking distance to the Ranger Station, Camp Store and best of all the lake. The sites are very roomy and included fire pits and picnic tables. The rangers do patrol the campground often to ensure guests are practicing best bear safe practices. You will see and possibly encounter wildlife. This is a great campground that allows you to visit some of the“less” busy parts of the park with ease.
Check out our blog at www.unnamedadventures.com and follow our journey on Facebook and Instagram or on our YouTube Channel at Unnamed Adventures.
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LegendGlacier National Park campgrounds fill up quickly -- but if you're coming to the park from the south east -- you might have a chance to get a site at the lovely Two Medicine. The entrance to the Two Medicine section of Glacier is separate from the main entrance, and it seems that many people miss this option until all the other options run out.
The campground is beautiful, and sits right on the lake with two mountains as a backdrop. Sites are spacious, however, there isn't a lot of privacy between sites. Some sites connect to others- which can be a bonus if you're traveling in a larger group.
We camped at Sites #72 & #73 -- two connecting sites one row back from the lake view. Each site had a fire pit, picnic table, tent pad, and access to toilets without a long walk. This site pair also had a nice trio of trees that we were able to use for our 3 hammocks (and hang them with a lake view).
To access other portions of the park like Going to the Sun road, the drive back out to the main entrance was an extra 10-12 miles. At the campground there is access to a number of short to medium hikes as well as a ranger station and lake tours by boat.
TravelerMy wife and I stopped at Lake Shel-Oole Campground on our trip to Canada this summer (July 3rd). The campground is a bit dilapidated, but had several spots available that were easy to pull into. Some sites were pull through and others were back in. Most sites have at least electric and some are water/electric. Some sites are also 50amp. There is also a dump on site.
All sites are $25/night. Payment is on an honor system and drop cash into an envelope in a box near the entrance. The park says that it is under surveillance, but we did not see cameras. We saw one Toole County Sheriff's Deputy drive through the park while we were there.
I think we counted a total of five other rigs staying the night with us. If you have kids there's a playground nearby and a baseball field. There are also several walking trails.
We would definitely stay here again if we take the same route to Canada. Very convenient and quiet!
Check out our review of this campground on our blog: https://lower48intow.com/lake-shel-oole-park-campground-an-overnight-stay-on-the-way-to-canada/
ScoutWe booked here for a week and only stayed 3 nights! It's basically just a big open construction pit. It could be nice in the future but I would not waste your money on this until later on when it's fully done. Theres only one available shower right now, no 50 amp even though it's advertised, no laundry facility even though it's advertised. The owner told us he would deliver us a picnic table and make us a fire pit by 10 am on the second day we were there and neither of those things ever happened. We had to go get our own picnic table from a big dirt pile and we had to build our own fire pit with rocks that were scattered around the construction site. Once again, I will say maybe in the future this place will be nice BUT I would not go right now as it is a Full blown construction site still. I should also add the construction noise is loud and annoying. The whole reason we went to Glacier was to enjoy the peace and quiet not construction noise. So we packed up and left and went camping elsewhere.
Cut Bank, Montana, offers a variety of RV camping options that cater to different needs and preferences, making it a great stop for travelers exploring the region.
Frequently Asked Questions
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According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular RV campground near Cut Bank, MT is Trails West RV Park with a 3-star rating from 1 review.
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