Buffalo Bluff RV Park
Camp review
Very nice camp ground, easy in and out. Bad part is no grass. No grass for dog park.
49 campgrounds · Check availability for any dates.
Lovell Camper Park accommodates pets in its nicely shaded sites with both pull-through and back-in options. The park offers 5 pull-through sites and 2 back-in sites where dogs are welcome while camping. Clean restrooms and showers remain available throughout a stay, with tent pads covered in wood mulch providing a comfortable surface for campers with pets. Deaver Reservoir's pet-friendly camping area features picnic tables and metal fire pits for campers traveling with animals. Sites are spacious enough for vehicles up to 35 feet, though the area experiences significant wind that may be challenging for tent camping with pets. The campground remains well-maintained despite occasional issues with garbage outside designated containers. Dogs can enjoy the open space but should be kept leashed due to the reservoir's proximity.
Trail Creek/Barry's Landing in Bighorn Canyon National Recreation Area provides primitive pet-friendly camping with bear boxes at each site, ensuring food can be stored securely away from wildlife while camping with dogs. Each spacious campsite includes a fire ring, picnic table, and utility post, offering protection from wind and shade for pets. The creek running through the campground stays low enough by midsummer for dogs to play and cool off. The area offers excellent hiking opportunities with pets on nearby trails and amazing views within walking distance from the sites. Zero cell signal throughout the recreation area creates a peaceful experience for campers and their pets. Porcupine Campground serves as another pet-friendly option with clean sites featuring trees and a good creek for dogs to enjoy during summer months when water levels permit safe play.
"Free camping with showers and bathrooms as clean as home, close to restaurants and a cute movie theater, and close to the Bighorn Canyon with great wildlife."
"Right next to the campground is a great park. This is a wonderful community offering."
"However, disrespect of the land and garbage in many places outside of the cans. Sound travels across the water and some disrespectful people."
"No picnic tables ; pets allowed, but I did not find a pet area? Very clean place; only stayed one night, but would go back."
"Clean, cheerful, easy to get in and out- convenient to the highway- highly recommend Only hiccup was how low to the ground the electric was- we had to bend the cord to connect"
"The actual campsites are away from the road and near some trees with a nice stream close by."
"And provides wonderful hiking and boating opportunities with amazing views in walking distance from the sites. There weren’t any bugs. The spots were spacious."
"This was a great base camp near Cody, Wyoming however, it does get extremely windy here. It’s a good location about an hour from the East entrance to Yellowstone National Park."
"Open spaces, enough room for my dog to run around off leash, cell service and quiet."
"We are currently staying at Cody / Yellowstone East KOA Holiday in Cody, Wyoming, and it has been a fantastic basecamp for exploring the area."
"Has a pool a game room, free pancakes , basketball court and all kinds of cool yard games around the playground."
"It is just an open circle and you can pitch a tent anywhere or car camp around it. You don’t usually find FREE camping in the middle of a National Park so this was awesome."
"Once in the forest service land there is miles and miles of amazing roads and OHV paths everywhere and for miles. I even seen roadside campfires."
"Close to town and the museum, which is why we stayed here. Sites are close together but we didn't care we were just staying one night. Easy in and out and there are eateries within walking distance."
"Close to the east entrance to Yellowstone this park is also in Cody, a cool town. Staff is nice bathhouse is clean."
from $40 - $90 / night
Check Availability"My favorite part of the trip to this area was the Native American Medicine Wheel site, but we found some great hikes around here too. Good wildlife viewing."
"Camphost is located at the Bald Mountain Campground. Sites are small with picnic table, fire ring, back in sites. Some sites are good for solar and some are shady. "
from $19 / night
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Very nice camp ground, easy in and out. Bad part is no grass. No grass for dog park.
This review is based on a short term versus destination RV park point of view. Our arrival email stated not to arrive before 3:00 PM and we were coming in from about an hour away so we called the office to see if early arrival would be permitted. Since we were arriving on a Monday, well into September, our site was empty and we were told to come on in, which was nice. Check in was super fast and we proceeded to pull through site 18 with FHUs. Utilities were placed in the middle of the site which was nice. Buffalo Bluff is a fairly new campground(CG) and we were impressed with its cleanliness. We received a good amount of OTA stations plus they had cable with decent channel selections. Since there are no trees within the park, satellite would not be a problem. There’s a small fenced dog-park and plenty of area to walk the dogs. We received 4 bars on Verizon. We enjoyed our short stay and would consider staying here again.
Very helpful office staff, help backing in (the dreaded electrical meters☹️), very clean. No picnic tables ; pets allowed, but I did not find a pet area? Very clean place; only stayed one night, but would go back.
We are currently staying at Cody / Yellowstone East KOA Holiday in Cody, Wyoming, and it has been a fantastic basecamp for exploring the area.
We booked one of their full-hookup Paw Pen sites, and if you're traveling with dogs, this setup is a total game changer. Each site includes a private fenced-in area where your dogs can relax outside with you while staying safely contained. The pen even comes equipped with a trash can, waste bags, and a covered shelter to help keep your pets comfortable during the hotter parts of the day.
The campground also offers plenty of activities for families. Amenities include a swimming pool, hot tub, kiddie pool, jump pillow, playground, large outdoor chess set, and gem mining. There is no shortage of ways to keep the kids entertained after a day of sightseeing.
One of our favorite perks has been the complimentary pancake breakfast served every morning. The kids made sure not to miss it, and for good reason. The pancakes are excellent, and the gentleman cooking them is incredibly friendly and welcoming.
If you're planning to attend the Cody Nite Rodeo, the KOA makes it easy. Tickets can be purchased right at the front desk, and the campground offers a free shuttle service that takes you directly to the rodeo entrance and brings you back afterward.
This was our family's first rodeo, and it exceeded every expectation. The atmosphere was welcoming, family-friendly, and packed with energy. The kids stayed engaged the entire evening and even had the opportunity to participate in activities down in the arena. Watching the cowboys and cowgirls work with their horses was truly impressive, showcasing a level of skill, care, and precision that is hard to appreciate until you see it in person. If you've never experienced a rodeo before, I highly recommend adding one to your travel plans.
While in the area, we also explored McCullough Peaks and Gilmore Hill. These scenic backroads wind through the McCullough Peaks Wild Horse Management Area, home to more than 140 wild horses roaming freely across approximately 110,000 acres. We were fortunate enough to spot a small herd of three horses grazing peacefully and spent some time watching them. We also saw an incredible number of pronghorn throughout the area.
If you have a capable vehicle and are comfortable driving on gravel and dirt roads, I highly recommend making the trip out to McCullough Peaks. The wide-open landscapes, abundant wildlife, and chance to see wild horses in their natural habitat make for an unforgettable Wyoming experience.
This was a great base camp near Cody, Wyoming however, it does get extremely windy here. It’s a good location about an hour from the East entrance to Yellowstone National Park. Also the Outlaw mountain biking trails are really good and they are nearby. There is plenty to do in Cody Wyoming. It’s a great town and this is a wonderful place to stay. Just beware of the deer mice ensure that your camping situation is completely sealed up. This is easy in and easy out and would be just fine in the rain. This is searchable on Google maps as Eagle Pass South. Eagle Pass North is on the other side of the road.
Montana is such a beautiful state! The hiking and outdoor activities are limitless! My family and I go to Montana once every few years because he outdoor life is hard to stay away from. We stayed at this campground because there is some really good hikes nearby and we wanted to see this part of Montana. The campground was pretty good, just s typical campground. The restrooms weren’t the cleanest, but they were portapotties which to me are never clean! Bring your own toilet paper, they ran out the last day we stayed. Each site has its own picnic table and fire ring. Within the campground there is a large grass area where people were playing horseshoes, volleyball and spike ball. My family and I enjoyed hanging out in this area, throwing a frisbee around with our dog. Again? Highly recommend hiking in the areas nearby! We also went to the lake that was close by! Enjoyed swimming and playing fetch in the water with our dog. Loved our stay and can’t wait to come back!
Every time we passed this campground we saw empty sites. This came in handy on this holiday weekend. We grabbed a site and before we even filled out the forms the rest were taken. It’s nice to have found a campsite at late notice on a holiday but they did fill up.
The campground has a couple loops. We ended up right next to the road. Consistent traffic became background noise if we didn’t pay attention to it. We would have preferred a quieter setting but at least we found a campsite. The campers in the other loop seemed louder and more active. One site had a bunch of dogs and a couple of sites had large groups. Our loop was quiet and restful.
The hosts keep the place clean. With all the rain we’ve had, the trail that links up to Sibley Lake trail was too muddy to hike. We walked up the hill away from the road where logging is being done. It led to a series of trails that seemed to lead to more logging.
The highlight was finding a mother and baby moose grazing right through our campsite. The host told us that a moose killed a dog recently. I’m keeping a closer eye on ours now.
We loved the moose coming into camp here! This is an ok campground but the closeness to the road wasn’t the best.
We loved loved loved this campground! It is just an open circle and you can pitch a tent anywhere or car camp around it. You don’t usually find FREE camping in the middle of a National Park so this was awesome. Bison walked right through the campground, prairie dogs surrounded it and coyotes howled in the (not so) distance. There are covered picnic tables which are nice in the heat of the summer.
This is a beautiful campground! The Beartooth highway starts going up to the west right here. You must drive this route but plan lots of time for photos.
The campground stretches out along the Wyoming creek. Let your eyes go upwards and glimpse the mountains around you. This campground is in the valley. Large sites are well spread out and wander through the wooded area. Drive through and select the one you like and then fill out the form. Vault toilets and garbage bins are spread out too. We found quite a few open sites but many were reserved. If this one fills up there are a few more down the road.
The trailhead for the Wyoming creek trail is at the start of camp. We saw plenty of cars parked here for day hiking. This is a great place.
Cowley, Wyoming sits at an elevation of around 4,100 feet in the Big Horn Basin with the Big Horn Mountains to the east and the Pryor Mountains to the north. Summer temperatures typically range from 50-90°F while winters can drop well below freezing. The area's camping options include both established campgrounds and dispersed sites, with most facilities open from May through October due to seasonal weather patterns.
Wildlife viewing in Bighorn Canyon: The Bighorn Canyon National Recreation Area offers excellent opportunities to spot wildlife. At Trail Creek/Barrys Landing - Bighorn Canyon National Rec Area, visitors can observe diverse species. "Be warned: ZERO cell signal. I mean none at all. But that's my favorite part! It is so peaceful and beautiful!" notes camper Samantha L.
Fishing opportunities: Local reservoirs provide good fishing spots for anglers. Deaver Reservoir is "a very pretty and isolated spot" according to David D., who added it was "quite a pretty spot" for water activities.
Visit Medicine Wheel: This ancient Native American sacred site is accessible from several nearby campgrounds. "My favorite part of the trip to this area was the Native American Medicine Wheel site, but we found some great hikes around here too. Good wildlife viewing," reports Amber A. who stayed at Porcupine Campground.
Clean facilities: Travelers appreciate the well-maintained facilities in the area. At Lovell Camper Park, visitors find "showers and bathrooms as clean as home, close to restaurants and a cute movie theater, and close to the Bighorn Canyon with great wildlife," according to Annie C.
Affordability: Many campgrounds offer reasonable or free camping options. "It's hard to believe that a town creates a free campground for anybody to use. This is well laid out with RV and tent sites. Water, restrooms and showers are all available," writes Art S. about Lovell Camper Park.
Mountain views: The surrounding mountain ranges create scenic backdrops for camping. Bald Mountain Campground offers "views are amazing with the beautiful mountains for the back drop," according to camper N I., who noted the campground has "picnic table, fire ring, lantern post, ped grill, pit toilets."
Wind conditions: Strong winds can affect camping experiences, particularly for tent campers. In the dispersed camping areas near Cody BLM Dispersed, "The area we stayed in is flat and quite large with a stone fire pit. It did get very windy but died down through the night," reports Laura M.
Seasonal water levels: Creek access for pets varies based on seasonal water flow. By midsummer, many creeks run low enough for safe play, but spring conditions may differ.
Hunting seasons: Be aware of local hunting activities when exploring. "There was a group of hunters that came around to check things out in the evening, then returned the next morning and shot an antelope from the next ridge over," notes Laura M. about the Cody BLM area.
Cell service limitations: Many campgrounds have limited or no cellular coverage. Come prepared with offline maps and information.
Frequently Asked Questions
Which is the most popular dog-friendly campsite near Cowley, WY?
According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular dog-friendly campground near Cowley, WY is Lovell Camper Park with a 4.2-star rating from 6 reviews.
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