Dispersed Camping
National Park Service
Bridger-Teton National Forest
Bear Paw Lake — Grand Teton National Park is located in Wyoming
43.82891351736771 N
110.72827726606272 W
There are several sites along the lake and we stayed at site A.
This little lake is off the beaten path, a short hike beyond String and Leigh Lakes. We decided to set up camp and then take a short walk to Trapper Lake surrounded by beautiful views the entire way.
The area around the fire pit was quite nice, large and had nice natural benches. Unfortunately it was too close to the sleeping area to actually cook there, so we decided to cook at the bear box. We were joined by a deer, too! The bear box was large enough for all of our food, dishes and toiletries. So no need to carry a bear vault/bear keg if you don't want.
The site was very flat and shaded, which was nice late summer. The water was crisp and we welcomed the cold after a day of hiking in the hot sun.
If you can snag a site here for a night or two, definately do it!
Frequently Asked Questions
How much does it cost to camp at Bear Paw Lake — Grand Teton National Park?
Camping at Bear Paw Lake — Grand Teton National Park can cost between $35.00 and $45.00 depending on the site.
Are fires allowed at Bear Paw Lake — Grand Teton National Park?
Yes, according to campers on TheDyrt.com, fires are allowed at Bear Paw Lake — Grand Teton National Park, although make sure to check current fire restrictions in the area.
Does Bear Paw Lake — Grand Teton National Park have wifi?
No, according to campers on TheDyrt.com, Bear Paw Lake — Grand Teton National Park does not have wifi.
Is there cell phone reception at Bear Paw Lake — Grand Teton National Park?
According to campers on TheDyrt.com, Verizon signal is good, AT&T is unknown, and T-Mobile is good.
