Best RV Parks & Resorts near Cokeville, WY

Several RV parks dot the landscape around Cokeville, Wyoming, providing convenient bases for motorhome travelers. Hideout Motel & RV, located directly in Cokeville on US-30, offers full hookup sites with electric, water, sewer, and 50-amp service for larger rigs. About 30 miles east, Mountain Bluebird RV Park provides back-in sites with water, electric, and sewer hookups, though a recent visitor noted, "Sites were close together with no privacy." Riverside RV Park in Kemmerer (operating May 1 to October 15) features both back-in sites along the Ham Fork River and paved pull-through sites that accommodate big rigs. For those willing to travel toward Bear Lake, Bear Lake North RV Park in St. Charles, Idaho offers big-rig friendly sites with full hookups including 50-amp service, operating seasonally from May through October.

Cell service varies significantly throughout the region, with Mountain Bluebird RV Park visitors reporting adequate Verizon coverage while more remote parks have limited connectivity. Most RV parks in the area are pet-friendly, though specific restrictions may apply. Dump stations are available at Riverside RV Park and Bear Lake North RV Park, eliminating the need to search for separate facilities. During peak summer months, advance reservations are strongly recommended as limited RV camping options in this rural area fill quickly. One traveler at Riverside RV Park mentioned, "WiFi is the best we have been around in 6 months," though this can vary by location and season. Winter camping options are limited, with most parks closing between mid-October and May due to harsh Wyoming winters and mountain road conditions.

Best RV Sites Near Cokeville, Wyoming (73)

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RV Park Reviews near Cokeville, WY

230 Reviews of 73 Cokeville Campgrounds


  • Laura M.The Dyrt PRO User
    Jun. 18, 2022

    Allred Flat

    Peaceful, and Lots of Beaver Dams!

     Beautiful, quiet campground. We could hardly hear the road noise, especially from our spot at the furthest end of the loop at #18. We just showed up on a Wednesday and the entire place was empty but many people came throughout the evening. Some hiking trails along the creek where beavers have made extensive dams.

     Several sites are pull through sites, and we only saw a few random sites that had bear boxes. Each site had a picnic table and a fire pit, and was nicely separated from neighboring sites. Each site had a different configuration as well as parking pad length. 

    Anyone from tent campers to large trailers can easily find a spot, larger fifth wheels and class A rigs may have a bit of trouble finding a suitable campsite here. Sites, however are not very level. 3 sets of gendered handicap accessible vault toilets. At least one had a trash bag hanging inside. Otherwise no other trash bins at this campground. There are hand pump water faucets, but a sign said that water is not tested and water should be boiled or treated prior to drinking. We did not try the water but another camper said he pumped for about 30 times and no water came out. 

    Zero cell service for any of the 3 major carriers.

  • Fred S.The Dyrt PRO User
    Oct. 23, 2024

    Mountain Bluebird RV Park

    Van camper overnight stay

    Stayed 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).

  • Michelle G.
    Jun. 18, 2023

    Riverside RV Park

    Great for long-term stays

    Staying at this location while working on a local project. It’s a great long-term stay option. The owner has kept the grounds in great condition even during cold winter months.

    Right off the river with different options for different travelers. Close to town. Quiet.

  • Carrie C.The Dyrt PRO User
    Aug. 28, 2017

    Viva Naughton Marina by PacifiCorp

    Excellent fishing!

    This campground is located along the bank of the Viva Naughon Resivoir. There are about 8 sites with picnic tables and fire pits, but is pretty primitive. There are vault toilets available near the boat ramp. The campground is FREE!

    The fly fishing is excellent below the dam, which is about a 3/4 mile drive from the campground. The area is very popular with boaters and anglers alike. This place stays busy year round and ice fishing is very popular in the winter months.

    I frequent this area often. I'm blessed to live 15 minutes from this great area in the town of Kemmerer.

  • GoWhereYouAreDraw N.The Dyrt PRO User
    Sep. 20, 2021

    Sun Outdoors Garden City Utah

    On the beach!

    This campground seems like it is one of the closer campgrounds to the water. It's pet-friendly, has full hookups, picnic tables, and wifi. The nice thing about this campground is it does have a beach as well as water/lake access. Not as many amenities as the KOA (Bear Lake/Marina Side). 

    The bathhouse was very clean. Did seem less busy than the KOA (Bear Lake/Marina Side).

  • MickandKarla W.The Dyrt PRO User
    Sep. 11, 2021

    Birch Campground — Bear Lake State Park

    Not What We Were Expecting

    The address we put into our GPS took us to the Marina so we drove further along the lake to Rendezvous Beach area where we checked in at the gate house with no problems. We then proceeded to the Birch campground(CG) FHU site 55, which was a pull through. The CG map shows there are 4 CGs(Willow, Birch, Cottonwood,& Big Creek). Big Creek is the oldest with a lot more shade trees than the other listed CGs. The CGs run in sequence along the south end of the lake. The sites are well spaced with a nice little covered patio with the picnic table. The beach is about 100 yards away and we had a sliver of lake view. We were surprised that dogs are not allowed on the park beaches. There was a fire ban that included charcoal grills(propane okay). We had great water pressure, used 15’ sewer hose, and received about 30 OTA channels. We had a clear shot to the southern sky, but didn’t need/use our satellite. We got 4 bars on Verizon. We where not sure what to expect when we decided to come to Bear Lake SP but we sure were not expecting it to be dog restrictive. Dogs are not allowed by the lake/beach or in day use areas so we were limited to walking them around the campground. We also were not expecting a tourist trap, sunning beach, and crowded with families during the week(Mon- Thur) late in August. There were plenty of CG workers but they did not keep up with the trash laying about. Our fire pit, which we couldn’t use, had trash in it to include a pair of kids underwear. We did enjoy going to Montpelier and visiting the Oregon/California Trail Center and Butch Cassidy Museum. One and done for us.

  • skoerber@moscow.com The Dyrt PRO User
    Jun. 7, 2025

    Cottonwood Group Campsite

    small campground in the woods

    This is about Cottonwood Campground, not just the group site. It's pretty small, about 16 (?) sites. It's about 8 miles up the road from Hwy 89. The road is mostly one lane, though a little wider in some spots, so if you are towing, hope you don't encounter someone coming the other direction. There are some potholes all along the road, so if you're towing, it's slow going. 

    The campground is about 1/4 mile or less from the lake. Group camp is up the right hand fork (not towards the lake). The Group site is large, with room for several tents. When I was there a church group of about 18 people with 5-6 tents was there. The sign says it requires reservations. There are 2 pull through sites up the right hand fork; the rest are back in or walk in. The walk in sites do not have tent pads or even room for a tent so I'm not sure what you would do there. The left fork goes to an equestrian area with a couple of non-equestrian sites also.

    Each site has a picnic table and fire ring. I collected a lot of trash from fires rings.

    There were vault toilets that were very clean to start with, though a camper pooped on seat in one of them, so gross. I don't know why people are so filthy sometimes.

    There are trailheads from the CG and from the south end of the lake.

    No signal on Verizon.

    I enjoyed staying here.

  • Bradley H.
    Sep. 17, 2020

    Riverside RV Park

    Very nice small town park

    Riverside RV Park is great. No frills , just a clean and safe place to spend the night or several days. $35.00 a night gets you full hook ups and a pleasant, quite spot to park. Located on the outskirts of Kemmerer, Wyoming. 17 sites are offered for RV s of all sizes. 8 are back in that are up along the Ham Fork River. The others are paved pull through. All have power, water and sewer. Owners are terrific! Cell phone coverage is very good and park WiFi is the best we have been around in 6 months! I highly recommend Riverside for anyone looking for a one night stay or needing a number of days in a charming town.( Kemmerer is Home to the original JC Penny department store). If you like to hunt for fossils, the surrounding hills are full of them. Fossil Butte National Monument is just 11 miles from town.

  • Preston P.
    Jun. 18, 2020

    Porcupine Campground

    Green and Beautiful

    Such a beautiful area for a campground. Our visit was in June and everything was green green green! So much vegetation along the crystal clear creek. There are signs of active beavers with many dams and lodges.

    We stayed in the "group" site which can fit two tailers and the three vehicles. We also used the adjacent site 3 for a third trailer. The group site has two picnic tables on a concrete pad and a fire pit with built in benches. The sites are spread nicely especially on the upper loop with reservable sites. It would be difficult to fit large fifth wheel trailers.

    One complaint is that the campground website is lacking information and does not match the information at the campsite. There are many sites not on the map that are first come first serve. The prices also don't match what is advertised on the website (by a couple dollars)

    Just up the road is Minnetonka cave where you can take a guided 90 minute tour. Worth the visit.


Guide to Cokeville

RV camping near Cokeville, Wyoming offers varied options spanning eastern Idaho to western Wyoming. Located at 6,200 feet elevation in Wyoming's southwest corner, Cokeville sits at the intersection of several outdoor recreation areas. Seasonal campground availability ranges from May through October, with most facilities closing during harsh winter months when temperatures frequently drop below freezing.

What to do

Fossil hunting excursions: Visit Riverside RV Park for easy access to fossil-rich areas. "If you like to hunt for fossils, the surrounding hills are full of them. Fossil Butte National Monument is just 11 miles from town," notes camper Bradley H.

Bear Lake water recreation: The turquoise waters of Bear Lake are accessible from Bear Lake-RV in Garden City. "Bear Lake RV is your perfect RV destination for all recreation Bear Lake has to offer," explains Cameron W., highlighting the proximity to water activities.

Mountain trail exploration: Head to the Cub River area for hiking and ATV adventures. "I have been so blessed to have shared fun times on razor rides on all the many trails up the Mountainside," shares Melissa D., who enjoys the numerous trails accessible near Preston.

What campers like

Off-season tranquility: Some campgrounds offer peaceful experiences outside peak summer months. At Sun Outdoors Garden City Utah, one camper noted, "Quiet time of year here which was great. Lake is beautiful, facilities clean."

Long-term stay options: Several parks accommodate extended stays. At Riverside RV Park, Michelle G. mentioned, "Staying at this location while working on a local project. It's a great long-term stay option. The owner has kept the grounds in great condition even during cold winter months."

Accessible amenities: Campgrounds typically offer basic services within short driving distance. "It was easy distance to visit The Fossil Butte National Monument. Laundromat, veterinary, Ridley supermarket and a great little small town atmosphere," according to Anne Marie E. regarding her stay in Kemmerer.

What you should know

Cell service limitations: Connectivity varies dramatically throughout the region. At Mountain Bluebird RV Park, a camper noted adequate Verizon service, while others mentioned limited options: "There is no cell service here but they do offer Wi-Fi. Not sure if it was due to the amount of people, but the wifi was useless."

Site spacing concerns: Many parks feature closely positioned sites. One Mountain Bluebird RV Park visitor observed, "Sites were close together with no privacy. It is in a large flat open field. Some young trees were planted."

Seasonal booking windows: Most campgrounds operate from May through October. Bear Lake North RV Park runs May 1st to October 31st, while Riverside RV Park operates May 1st to October 15th, requiring advance planning during these limited windows.

Tips for camping with families

Playground amenities: Bear Lake/Marina Side KOA Holiday offers extensive recreation options. "There is an amazing playground for kids, swimming pool, and jumping pillow. It really feels like a resort," notes JJ V., highlighting the family-friendly facilities.

Common play areas: Look for campgrounds with central gathering spaces. At Cub River Lodge & RV Park, Brandon observed, "There is a center grass location that's great for kids to play."

Noise considerations: Family-oriented parks can be bustling during peak season. "Very crowded, very noisy (screaming babies from 1 am - 5 am within 100 feet of you: guaranteed)," cautioned one KOA visitor, suggesting families consider timing or site location.

Tips from RVers

Back-in site selection: Many parks offer limited pull-through options. At Riverside RV Park, "8 are back in that are up along the Ham Fork River. The others are paved pull-through," providing different experiences based on preference.

Early morning departures: Be mindful of neighboring rigs' schedules. At Mountain Bluebird RV Park, one camper reported being awakened at 4:20 am when a neighbor "started up his loud pickup truck and let it run for several minutes before departing."

Off-season discounts: Rates vary seasonally, with some parks offering shoulder season pricing. During September, a Mountain Bluebird RV Park visitor paid $42.90 for a single night, while peak summer rates typically run $5-10 higher throughout the region.

Frequently Asked Questions

Which is the most popular RV campsite near Cokeville, WY?

According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular RV campground near Cokeville, WY is Sun Outdoors Garden City Utah with a 4-star rating from 3 reviews.

What is the best site to find RV camping near Cokeville, WY?

TheDyrt.com has all 73 RV camping locations near Cokeville, WY, with real photos and reviews from campers.