Searching for the best camping near Boulder, WY? Discover secluded campsites where you can reconnect with nature. Or maybe you like to bring your family and friends along. Either way, there are Boulder campgrounds just for you. Find the best campgrounds near Boulder, plus reviews and photos from other campers like you.
$25 - $62 / night
"We are full-timers in a 36 ft Class A with a Cherokee Trailhawk tow and needed a place to dump, do laundry and take on fresh water after a week of boondocking outside of Rawlins and this place fit the"
"We had some vehicle issues and needed a place to stay close to Pinedale."
$54 - $74 / night
"Yes, it's a beautiful new park - talkin' clean and quality amenities - but its bonus is the surrounding open fields and mountains in the distance.
I was shocked walking into the bathroom..."
"Yes, it’s an expensive parking lot; but it’s well laid out, bathroom and laundry are incredible, full hookups work, super views."
"This campground has about 14 sites (most being pull through), no hookups. There is a dump&water station at the start. If you’re travelling by, you can use it for 5$."
"We stopped here in our 30 ft class A on our way to the Grand Tetons. We pulled in 8pm on a Wednesday and there were about half the spots left and only two more filled in after us."
$50 / night
"Only $75 for the night after a long day of driving. Was an adorable little room with cable tv. Wi-Fi didn’t work and no one seemed to know why."
"WiFi is good, better than anyplace I’ve ever been. Great restaurant “The Den”! Gas is cheaper than in Pinedale. Propane on site. Convenience store...beer, liquor, deli."
"This charming, beautiful, and quiet park is the favorite place we’ve yet stayed in over a year on the road."
"Loved staying at this quiet 12 spot RV park. It’s right off 189 and there’s not much else around except miles of hiking in the Bridger-Teton National Forest."
"If your looking for a quiet peaceful spot with a breathtaking view, you’re at the perfect place. If you want the luxury of “keep it simple” you will find it there. Great fishing spot. Pit toilets."
"Great boondocking spot right on a lake, smooth road so no worries about ground clearance or such, pull in and pick a spot."
"Open sunny Campground for the horse trailer crowd or larger RVs. However, no water, trash or toilets. Water and a vault toilet is over at the horse staging area across the road."
"I had ok cell reception with Verizon. The wifi consistently disconnected but I will assume it was due to a large storm in the area. The laundry area wasn't opened yet as it was early in the season."
"Nice owner helped us with a propane tank issue. Decent far-off views of Tetons and Snake River, but definitely not a reason to stay here just for that."
LegendStayed at site #5 on Sept 16, 2024. Paid $42.90. Made reservation over the phone. Normally don't camp in RV parks with our camper van, but it was getting late and needed an overnight place to stay with very few options available in the area. The stay was okay; probbaly won't stay here again. Sites were close together. The campground has water and electric hookups; worked just fine. No reastroom/shower house; told that these amaneities are planned. Campground is a typical RV park with sites close to each other with no privacy. It is in a large flat open field. Some young trees were planted. Campground road and site driveways were gravel. I believe all of the sites are back-in. A few long term residents appear to be staying there in their big rigs. One of these residents, who was close behind us, woke us up at 4:20am when he started up his loud pickup truck and let it run for several minutes before departing (IMO, not good campground etiquette). Other than that, no complaints. Being a van camper, I'm nuetral about this campground. It satisfied my immediate needs at the time (simple overnight stay).
Guide... for this just wonderful spot! Clean, shady, and quiet next to a small river and within walking distance to the downtown district with great restaurants and bars. And it's free for 3 nights (donations welcome). Flat gravel spots for several even large RV's, most with picnic tables, restrooms, and huge grassy areas for tents as well.
LegendI was looking to avoid Yellowstone because I’m traveling with a dog. I looked for national forest land that would take me around. Sinks Canyon State Park was perfectly placed so we headed here. The visitor center was very helpful and pointed us to a few camping options. I asked which one the ranger preferred and he went to Popo Agie right away.
The campground is right on the road - 20 feet over and 20 down. However the road only goes to the state park and into national forest. The roar of the river (20 feet to the other side) masks the minimal vehicles.
Augie, the camp host, immediately waved me over. We talked about my teardrop and his bus conversion. He pointed to the last two spots with shade. One was taken so I took site 5.
The site is a straight paved line. There is a wood chip square for a tent. The fire pit and picnic table are on a gravel pad. Just beyond that is the river. What a wonderful sound to relax to!
There is a group camp closer to town and another state park campground further down the road. Is those are full, national forest campgrounds are further on but the pavement ends. There are yurts interspersed with the campsites. Vault toilets and garbage/recycling bins are nearby. Water is down the entrance road in one central location.
Hiking trails start across the bridge in camp. You can also drive down the road and find more challenging routes. A playground is by the group site.
An interesting discovery is to see where the river sinks into the ground and then reappears a quarter mile down the mountain. Dye tests show it takes 2 hours to go the distance - leaving speculation as to what happens in between. The heat was in during the day - 97 in town and a few less in camp. It cools down to the 50’s overnight. The sites have diverse configurations. This is a great place - just get a site with some shade.
RangerThis was a basic campground with access to hiking trails and also not far from the ski resort where there are downhill mountain bike trails. Pit toilets and no running water. Very little verizon service
ScoutCost is $5 but has fire rings and Outhouse. Views are amazing, There are about 15 spots available for big rigs, Road in from Landers is all paved. No cell service. If you drive further along FR 300 there are many dispersed free camp areas.
GuideLiterally the end of the road. Near a lake, The sites are surrounded by aspens. There is no water but there is a vault toilet. Even though it is near a small lake it is quiet, There are pull through and back in sites for RVs. Sites are good size. Fire rings and bear storage boxes are available.
RangerWe have stayed in the Sinks yurt system many times, but winter is our favorite. There is electricity, spotty internet and a heater you can turn on. 10 below zero outside and we keep it at about 45-50 deg inside. Super clean, very well maintained. You are required to clean well before you leave. Sleeping on mattresses/bunks or fold out futon mattress. Also inside is a small table and chairs, pine carved furniture. Broom, mop, cleaning supplies are provided. When we have stayed in Winter, no other soul is there. The park plows and shovels before your arrival. The Milky Way is spectacular on a clear night. Photos below are both winter and summer. In the summer, you can hear rocks and boulders rolling in the Popo Agie River (Pronounced "Puh- Po Shuh" (two words). There are 4 yurts that sleep up to 6, and one very large yurt that sleeps 12. Picnic tables, pit toilet, fire ring, trash bin nearby. In the winter, bring your own wood. Many good hikes in summer and a few trails to XC ski or snowshoe in the winter.
You can shower at the city pool on 9th Street for a small fee.
ScoutWe stayed one night. $50 Didn’t realize it was electric only. No full hookup. No trash dumpster available. Water was where you had to haul to camper. The area around store and bar was very cluttered and unkept. The scenery around the mountains was gorgeous and it could be a nice place! The spaces were gravel we had plenty of room for our fifth wheel RV 3 slides but if it would have been full not sure our truck would have fit in our space. Our TMobile worked well there but we also use Starlink for internet and TV which has been great!
TravelerThis is an absolutely beautiful place to camp. Sites are reservable and it does fill up. They have both pull through and back in sites. Sites have picnic tables and fire rings. All sites are close enough to walk to the lake. You will need your bug spray. There is a boat dock just up the road from the campground. The lodge has cabins and a bar/restaurant but you can’t count on it being open. The campground provides toilets and garbage. It is just close enough to town that it isn’t a big deal to run and get what you need.
Boulder, Wyoming, offers a fantastic escape for RV camping enthusiasts, with several well-reviewed parks that provide a range of amenities and access to stunning natural attractions.
Frequently Asked Questions
Which is the most popular RV campsite near Boulder, WY?
According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular RV campground near Boulder, WY is Highline Trail RV Park with a 4.5-star rating from 11 reviews.
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TheDyrt.com has all 53 RV camping locations near Boulder, WY, with real photos and reviews from campers.
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