98 campgrounds · Check availability for any dates.
Hooper Park features multiple pet-friendly campsites in Lincoln where deer frequently wander through the grounds. The campground permits dogs on leash with numerous spacious sites under mature pine trees. Both tent and RV camping options accommodate pets with 19 developed sites. Visitors note the grounds remain quiet through evenings despite being located near town, creating a comfortable environment for pets. Most camping areas throughout the Lincoln region maintain standard pet policies requiring leashes and proper waste disposal, with no specific breed restrictions mentioned at popular sites like Copper Creek and Aspen Grove campgrounds. Camping with pets costs between $10-30 depending on hookup needs and season, with several free options available at trailheads.
Numerous hiking opportunities exist for campers with dogs near Lincoln's established campgrounds. The Blackfoot River corridor offers water access for pets at several campgrounds including Browns Lake and Aspen Grove, where the trails provide excellent pet exercise opportunities. Indian Meadows Trailhead serves as both a free primitive camping area and access point to wilderness trails ideal for dog hikes, though reviews mention the rough access road requires cautious driving. Lost Horse Cabin offers pet-friendly lodging with a spacious log structure and surrounding land for dog exploration. Summer visitors should monitor for hot weather conditions, particularly at exposed sites like Browns Lake which tends to be windy with minimal shade. Campgrounds do not offer dedicated pet waste stations, so campers should bring bags and disposal supplies.
"Walking distance to all the amenities of town. This park has a pit toilet and flush toilets, also showers, potable water and garbage service. Huge spots with lots of space."
"This is a city park in Lincoln Montana. There are 8 sites with 50-Amp electric for $30 a night. These sites are electric only, no water or sewer. There is a water hydrant for potable water."
"Located next to the headwaters of the Blackfoot River. Potable water is available from several spigots."
"Quiet are off highway near Blackfoot River. Horse Flies can be a nuisance but otherwise pleasant area."
from $15 / night
Check Availability"About 10-15min drive off of the highway. Last half is gravel. Three hiking trails nearby. Clean long drop toilet. Cold water. $15.00 per night. No power. Big level lots for trailers."
"For those who like to fish, the campground is along Cooper Creek and Snowbird lake is just across the road from the campground."
"We stayed in one of the designated camping areas that has a fire pit in it and it was a good spot, tucked back but not isolated."
"Indian Meadows Trailhead is the trailhead for two trails in to the Helena National Forest Scapegoat Wilderness Area, plus it features a camping area with picnic tables and metal fire rings along with"
"Browns Lake Fishing Access Site Campground is located on the 459 acre Browns Lake. This fishing access campground has 14 sites all with metal fire rings and picnic tables."
"One boat fisherman fishing close to shore there was a stiff wind blowing out of the north. "
from $60 / night
Check Availability"A few paved walking paths near the beach area. The narrow paved roads made life interesting. The fish cleaning station is closed due to vandalism. "
"Pet and family friendly drive to accessible. Tent and camper parking. Right on the water."
from $25 / night
Check Availability"The layout is pretty condensed so I was quite close to my neighbor. Campground was quiet, some road noise outside. An excellent option to break up a drive on I-90."
"The playgrounds are fun for the kiddos and the river walk is super close. There is lots of shade available from the trees, but our site was full sun."
from $65 / night
Check Availability
ScoutWe enjoyed an incredible weekend at this campground. Nice clean restrooms, spacious sites, and they even pick up your trash every morning. Great dog park. The owners are very helpful and friendly . We definitely will be back.
GuideA lot of water stations. The boat dock parking area allowed camping along the perimeter. A few paved walking paths near the beach area. The narrow paved roads made life interesting. The fish cleaning station is closed due to vandalism. Our first day was 105F which made the lake more inviting. Evening low of 76F. No pets on the fairly small swim beach. All other water access has large rocks for erosion mitigation.
Our Saturday departure was delayed by FWP boat inspection at the entrance and a long line was inbound to Holter Lake.
GuideTe lake is beautiful and the sites are really close to the lake. Better privacy than is typical. Pets allowed and the store is close.
ScoutNice place, quite and inviting. Walking distance to all the amenities of town. This park has a pit toilet and flush toilets, also showers, potable water and garbage service. Huge spots with lots of space. Pull through spots perfect for RV or tent camping. Sites available with or without hookups. Playground for kids and it's pet friendly! We love this park.
ScoutClean. Had outhouses. Pet and family friendly drive to accessible. Tent and camper parking. Right on the water.
TravelerVery well kept. Not just a group use area. Nice trailer or tent sites. Clean restrooms and fresh water. Wonderful camp hosts. Beautiful spot on Blackfoot river. Only 6 miles to Lincoln, Montana if you need anything.
GuideWe stumbled up on this campground by accident. We were looking for Lakeside campground, it was closed. Found Lake Inez and it's closed for camping. 6 sites. Picnic tables and fire rings. Small sign stating it was a memorial campground. 1 and 2 are tent sites, and we parked our Class C at site 3. Didn't see the other 3 sites until we left.
ScoutThis is the nicest RV park we have stayed in in Montana! They have very large spaces with lots of room between guest spots! We were there for 8 days and already have 3 more resevations for 2026. The bathrooms and showers were sparkly clean and they pick up your trash daily. GREAT views and Lincoln, MT is a great little town with a lot of great bars and restaurants. So much to do within a day's drive. Matt& Nicole were wonderful hosts! Fantastic job on your campground! See you soon!
ScoutMy family and I cannot recommend this campground enough. It is immaculately clean with new everything(sinks, showers, buildings etc.). It is very quiet, and the owners are the nicest people. The views are so serene with the RV’s being in a meadow surrounded by beautiful mountains on all sides. The RV’s are spaced out a good distance apart where you aren’t on top of each other. Each site comes with a very large and sturdy fire pit and large picnic table! We stayed at many different campgrounds between Alabama and northern Montana on our out west trip, and we rate this one FAR superior to every other one we stayed at! The town of Lincoln is very small and secluded, but there are some very good restaurants in town and some different hikes to do. We highly recommend that you stay here if you are traveling through the area!
Lincoln, Montana sits at an elevation of 4,541 feet in the heart of the Blackfoot Valley. The area receives moderate precipitation throughout the year with summer temperatures averaging 75-85°F during daytime hours. Most dog friendly campgrounds near Lincoln operate from Memorial Day through Labor Day, with some facilities available for off-season use when weather permits.
Fishing at Browns Lake: Browns Lake is stocked with over 50,000 rainbow trout annually according to Montana Fish Wildlife and Parks. "The lake is known for large rainbow trout and 10 pounders in the spring are apparently not a fish story. The lake also has Brook Trout, Westslope Cutthroat Trout, Kokanee, and Longnose suckers," notes camper Dexter I. at Browns Lake.
Hiking nearby trails: The Indian Meadows Trailhead serves as access point to wilderness trails. "Indian Meadows Trailhead is the trailhead for two trails in to the Helena National Forest Scapegoat Wilderness Area... Mainline Trail #481 and Landers Fork Trail #438," explains reviewer Dexter I. at Indian Meadows Trailhead.
Wildlife viewing: Multiple campsites offer opportunities to observe local wildlife. "Keep an eye out on the surrounding hills around the campground for Big Horn Sheep. While staying at the campground we saw 5 sheep on the hill next to the campground entrance," reports a visitor at Holter Dam Rec Site.
Proximity to town services: Hooper Park provides easy access to Lincoln's amenities. "Walking distance to all the amenities of town. This park has a pit toilet and flush toilets, also showers, potable water and garbage service," writes Ethan C. at Hooper Park.
Riverside camping: Several campgrounds offer direct access to water. "Aspen Grove Campground features 19 campsite nestled in a mature grove of cottonwoods, Lodgepole pines, junipers and a few aspens, all sitting on the banks of the upper Black Foot River," describes Dexter I. at Aspen Grove Campground.
Secluded forest settings: Copper Creek offers a quiet forest experience. "Located about 10-15min drive off of the highway. Last half is gravel. Three hiking trails nearby. Clean long drop toilet. Cold water. $15.00 per night. No power. Big level lots for trailers," notes reviewer Johnathan I. at Copper Creek Campground.
Road conditions: Access to some campgrounds requires navigation of rough roads. "The 5 miles of washboard road most likely deters the crowds! Very clean, well maintained spots. Nice concrete tables and fire rings," shares Kaimy M. about Copper Creek Campground.
Limited facilities: Most pet-friendly Lincoln area campgrounds provide basic amenities only. "This is a dry campground so bring water. This is also a trash-in trash-out campground. The campground is fairly exposed and tends to be windy during the summer," explains a reviewer at Browns Lake.
Availability patterns: Some campgrounds have predictable usage patterns. "Usually pretty well filled up most last spring and summer weekends. Not so busy during weekdays," observes Dave M. regarding Holter Dam Rec. Site Campground.
Playground access: Some campgrounds offer dedicated play areas. "Playground for kids and it's pet friendly! We love this park," mentions Ethan C. about Hooper Park's facilities for children.
Swimming opportunities: Several sites provide safe water access for families. "Swimming area is nice and water was warm however it may have been too hot to tent camp. There was only a few places to find shade to set up a tent," notes Tony E. at Holter Dam.
Wildlife education: The area provides opportunities for children to observe animals. "We were surprised at the number of deer in the area. Deer roamed around our sites and nearly knocked on our doors," reports Valentia about their stay at Hooper Park.
Electric hookup options: Hooper Park offers some powered sites. "There are 8 sites with 50-Amp electric for $30 a night. These sites are electric only, no water or sewer. There is a water hydrant for potable water. I did not see a place to dump," explains Dan H.
Size limitations: Many campgrounds have space constraints for larger vehicles. "Big Nelson Campground is anything but big. This is a tiny cramped campground. I found 6 campsites, but the Forest Service website list this campground as having four," cautions Dexter I.
Leveling considerations: Site terrain varies across campgrounds. "We have 27 foot 5th wheel and just barely had enough room to unhook and park in front of our RV," notes Dan H. about Hooper Park's space limitations.
Frequently Asked Questions
Which is the most popular dog-friendly campsite near Lincoln, MT?
According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular dog-friendly campground near Lincoln, MT is Hooper Park with a 4.5-star rating from 8 reviews.
What is the best site to find dog-friendly camping near Lincoln, MT?
TheDyrt.com has all 98 dog-friendly camping locations near Lincoln, MT, with real photos and reviews from campers.
Keep Exploring
