Teton Valley Resort
Excellent stay! Great, clean facilities. Yummy free breakfast. Awesome location!
3 campgrounds with availability this weekend
Dispersed camping along Cliff Creek in Bridger-Teton National Forest provides numerous pet-friendly camping options with spacious sites along a creek. The gravel road accommodates various vehicles including RVs and passenger cars, with sites well-spaced for privacy. Campers consistently report peaceful settings with beautiful mountain views and the soothing sounds of the creek. The camping area features established fire rings at most sites, though no amenities such as toilets, trash service, or drinking water are available. Many campsites offer direct creek access where pets can cool off during warmer months.
The forest road extends for several miles with approximately 20 dispersed sites, most situated near water. Visitors note that free-range cattle sometimes wander through the camping areas, so pets should be properly controlled. While no cell service exists in the area, the location offers relatively easy access from Highway 191, making it a convenient base for exploring the Jackson Hole region. Fisherman Creek Road provides another nearby option for pet-friendly dispersed camping with similar features. Both areas accommodate tent and RV camping, though travelers should be prepared for primitive conditions with no hookups or services. Wildlife viewing opportunities include deer, elk, and occasional moose sightings, requiring campers to maintain appropriate pet management in this bear country environment.
"We chose this site for easy access outside of Jackson as we were arriving later on a weekend. The road was great (but people were driving pretty fast so kept the dogs close)."
"pulled in pretty late at night but found a riverside spot within first 5 mins. the dirt road goes for quite some distance & is all around a gorgeous spot!"
"Absolutely gorgeous campground with amazing hosts especially Ben the cat!!! Super quiet and sites are spacious and far enough away from others you still feel secluded."
"Campsites have amazing views of surrounding mountains and creek where there are several waterfalls you can walk to. Close by you can soak in Granite Creek Hot Springs - Bring $8 cash for entrance!"
from $15 / night
"Been running away from the fire smoke and couldn’t have made it to a more perfect, quiet spot. After being unable to see mountains clearly for the past month+, this sight was just soul-soothing."
"Only 1 other camper here and we only saw him when driving in and out. Perfect spot to be away from the crowds. About 5 miles west of Rim Station with an RV park and a little country store."
"This was the first place I ever camped in Wyoming and I’ve been back three times since! The views are amazing. The drive to the site is kind of rough but it’s definitely worth it."
"This experience was my first to Wyoming and the first glimpse of the beautiful Tetons! I did a climb with Summit for Someone (SFS), to raise money for underprivileged city youth."
Campground full this weekend
Get a text when availablefrom $59 - $750 / night
"Other reviewers on here with negative things to say about a gravel pad should stay out of Wyoming."
"Right on the path but good distance from towns… Really like the campsite the owners and the amenities all top notch! Propane fill station, ICE a little store. Easy drive to pinedale or Jackson hole."
"This is just off the highway so there is some traffic noise but the river is flowing so high right now it drowns a lot of it out. I did awaken when a few loud semi-trucks went by."
"Very nice stop over on a long drive."
"Same great views you'd expect anywhere near the Tetons; trailhead to Goodwin Lake is close by. Full Teton view is better at the trailhead, but its not far."
"I do NOT recommend the drive unless you have off road suspension or have a smaller vehicle."
"Pets are also welcome!"
"The drive up the gravel road is super fun and provides great views of the Tetons and wildlife. We stayed at campsite 1A."
"We found a great spot next to the granite river, with long stretches between other campers."
"Nice little trails along the top Edge of la plateau above the river. Gentle gurgling of the river. Seems like a popular spot. And it's a Thursday night in September."
"The only downside to the campground is it is located right along a fairly busy two lane Highway. However after dark the traffic Falls to almost zero."
"RR was nearby and saw about 3 other cars there.well defined camp sites and each has a little road leading to it, so yes, take these! (I was unsure at first hehe)"












Excellent stay! Great, clean facilities. Yummy free breakfast. Awesome location!
Being along the river and between Jackson and The Grand Tetons makes the location of this place nice. But as per usual with national park campsites, it is crowded and the sites are packed closely together. I also hate paying $60/night for a campsite that feels like a tailgate, but it’s one of the few options in the area that isn’t completely full.
Has three camp sites located in a circle. No level areas. Access road is rocky but larger rigs can make it if you go slow. If all three sites populated may take some work to get out depending how they park..
Absolutely beautiful, roads pretty rough, but worth it
Open areas dispersed along the Boulder River. Beautiful setting along a river/stream in high prairie and aspen trees. Quiet, easy access along a dirt road.
We visited in late August and stayed 5 nights - there are many sites here and timing to get one is key. Most of the good ones emptied around 9-10AM and filled shortly after. 95% of the others filled up by 5pm. The hot springs at the end is a treat worth visiting as well as the waterfall after the paid campground. Signs are clear when dispersed camping ends before the paid campground. There is no dispersed camping after it, but the entire 7mile road to it from the highway is fair game with many options. It is about a 30 minute drive to Jackson and Teton National Park from here but worth it as you can’t beat free!
Nice enough spot. No access down to the creek. Some large spots for a larger party. Technically closed for the season but you can still enjoy the site without water access or trash services. Remember to dig a hole if you use the restroom. Its disgusting to come across. Even moreso when the dog rolls in it. Its not hard to clean up after yourself
Cute small campground. Amenities are closed for the season but you can still stay here. Just leave no trace! Theres a nice hiking trail with direct access to site 8. But not many people passed by. Its the horse trail. We had river access which was nice. No issue with bugs
The road conditions to get up here are a little rough at this point in the year. Lots of rutted-out spots. DIRT IS VERY DIGGABLE. BURRY YOUR POOP! ITs disgusting coming across piles of poop covered in TP. Learn to dig a hole. Its not that difficult.
Dispersed camping near Bondurant, Wyoming offers primitive camping experiences in the Bridger-Teton National Forest at elevations between 6,500-8,000 feet. The region experiences significant seasonal temperature variations, with summer highs averaging in the 70s and nights dropping to the 40s. Snow can appear as early as September at higher elevations, making late spring through early fall the most accessible camping season.
Hiking nearby trails: Access numerous wilderness paths from Fisherman Creek Road where campers report finding "hidden meadows" and enjoy wildlife viewing. As one visitor noted, "there were many available campsites and it's not far from the main road at all. I had a bar of service via Verizon. Really had the place to ourselves."
Fishing access: The Green River offers excellent angling opportunities near Warren Bridge Recreation Area where designated dispersed camping sits along the riverbank. According to a camper, "Sites are right on the water with good access, fire rings, tables, and vault toilets. Directly across the river from our site is a tall pine with an eagles nest. 2 large Bald Eagles hang out there in the evening... Good fishing as well."
Soak in hot springs: Visit Granite Creek Campground for access to natural hot springs. A camper explains, "Less than a mile from the campground, and easily accessible by bicycle, there is a very nice waterfall. Slightly beyond that is a public hot spring that was made into a pool by the CCC in the 1930s. There are changing rooms and a couple of picnic tables... I think that it was $8 to get in."
Mountain views: Campers at Curtis Canyon Dispersed Camping consistently mention the panoramic views. One visitor writes, "My best friend and I enjoy camping in our Eno hammocks and one of the locals from JD Highcountry Outfitters recommenced this place to us. It was easy enough to find, close enough to Jackson Hole, but still far enough away that we were off the beaten path."
Wildlife sightings: Many campers report close encounters with wildlife, especially at Gros Ventre Campground where one reviewer noted, "Saw three moose inside this campground. Only stayed for a night but it sure was beautiful! Sites and facilities were clean, office staff was friendly and there is an amazing view of the Tetons!"
Privacy between sites: Most dispersed camping areas offer ample space between campsites. At Fisherman Creek Road, a visitor mentioned, "Found a large spot about a mile up the road, on the left side. The road was pretty good, even for our overloaded car and rented trailer. The spot was large enough to turn around and easily maneuver the trailer... Nobody passed our campsite that whole evening, aside from a deer."
Road conditions: Many forest roads require high-clearance vehicles. A visitor to Shadow Mountain Dispersed Camping advises, "The road is easily doable. If it rains - the top of the road is a mudpit. Slid out in four wheel drive in the wrangler... Easy to get to and navigate within the camping area. If you have a low clearance car or something that doesn't have AWD I would not recommend attempting to get to the higher sites."
Weather preparedness: Temperature drops at night can be significant. One camper at Warren Bridge Recreation Area reported, "Arrived very late Friday night after 11 PM and still found a nice spot by the river to setup camp for the night on the way to the Tetons. Nice and quiet with pit toilets and spacious areas to setup camp."
Cell service limitations: Signal is spotty throughout the region. A visitor to Shadow Mountain notes, "We got so lucky and got an amazing view. Road is easily doable... It gets crowded and spots are gone by 4-6pm." At Fisherman Creek Road, campers report intermittent service: "I had a bar of service via Verizon. Really had the place to ourselves."
Look for established facilities: For family camping near Bondurant, consider sites with basic amenities. At Kozy Campground, a camper noted: "This is nice little campground about 35 min from the town of Jackson. There's drinking water and a bathroom available. There are about 10 campsites that are first-come-first-serve. Each has a picnic table and a fire pit. Almost all have bear boxes."
Best pet-friendly options: Many camping areas welcome four-legged companions. At Curtis Canyon Dispersed Camping, one visitor shared: "I traveled all the way to the last campsite on the road, miles down from the pay campground. The road was bumpy but my Subaru Outback handled it just fine. The site was in an open field but so out of the way that it was very private. My dog loved it too."
Find sites with shade: During summer months, tree cover provides relief from heat. A Granite Creek visitor advised: "The campground has all the basic amenities. There are waterfalls and a undeveloped hot spring close by but it was too early in the season and the water was too high to cross the river. Tons of spots available midweek but also SO MANY dispersed spots along the dirt road that looked roomy and private."
Arrive early: Popular camping areas fill quickly, especially on weekends. At Curtis Canyon Campground, campers report: "Nice spots, but not a lot of them, road to the top is pretty rough, but it keeps the sprinter vans away." Another notes that "Sprinter Van Camping" is possible with "Fair camp site and fairly level that is near the restrooms and water source."
Know your vehicle limitations: For RV camping near Bondurant, understand road capabilities. A visitor to Rim Station RV Park shared: "All hookups are new and spots are level gravel." Another mentioned it's "Right on the path but good distance from towns… Really like the campsite the owners and the amenities all top notch! Propane fill station, ICE a little store."
Water and waste management: Most dispersed sites lack facilities. Warren Bridge offers solutions: "The bathrooms are very clean, fishing is outstanding. If this is your first visit and you are hauling a RV examine the entry for site 10, it is very rough. Sites 1 & 2 are small."
Frequently Asked Questions
Which is the most popular dog-friendly campsite near Bondurant, WY?
According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular dog-friendly campground near Bondurant, WY is Dispersed camping along Cliff Creek in Bridger-Teton National Forest with a 4.8-star rating from 23 reviews.
What is the best site to find dog-friendly camping near Bondurant, WY?
TheDyrt.com has all 168 dog-friendly camping locations near Bondurant, WY, with real photos and reviews from campers.
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