51 campgrounds · Check availability for any dates.
Several RV parks near Fort Laramie provide options for travelers exploring eastern Wyoming. Chuck Wagon RV Park offers 16 full hookup sites with 50-amp electrical service on packed dirt surfaces, while Pony Soldier RV Park features 52 sites with water and electric or full hookups on level gravel pads. "Personnel were very friendly. Parking is on dirt but it's level and well packed sand. Full hookups at each site. Everything is clean and well manicured," a visitor commented about Pony Soldier. Peak View RV Park accommodates rigs up to 60 feet with full hookups, though situated in a remote location with limited shade. City Slickers RV Park in Torrington provides 27 full hookup sites on gravel with minimal shade for $20 per night.
Most RV parks in the region remain open seasonally, with Pony Soldier operating May through September and Glendo Lakeside RV Park available April through November. Full hookup sites typically include water, electric (50-amp), and sewer connections, though availability varies by location. A review mentioned, "We found a site that was accessible, but this campground is bleak and exposed with minimal facilities." RV dump stations can be found at Pioneer Park and Guernsey State Park for those staying at partial hookup sites. Cash payment is required at several parks, including City Slickers and Pony Soldier, with the latter charging $45 for 30-amp service. Pets are permitted at most parks, though train noise affects several locations, particularly those near Chuck Wagon RV Park where trains pass frequently day and night.
from $35 / night
Check Availability"Parking is on dirt but it’s level and well packed sand. Full hookups at each site. Everything is clean and well manicured."
"Driving down US Highway 26 about 5 miles East of Ft. Laramie, you will find Pony Soldier RV Park. There are 52 RV Sites ranging from Electric and water to full hook ups."
"Mostly long term campers, only 6-8 sites available. That is pretty standard for this area. Traveled to Oregon Trail tracks, Pony Express stop, and Fort Laramie on a day trip."
"Spot has full hook up 30 and 50amp. Laundry facilities only had 2 washers and 1 dryer but wasn’t a down fall for us. The view is amazing, mostly quiet with the faint sound of the train going by."
from $30 - $32 / night
Check Availabilityfrom $20 / night
"Right of rt25 in Wheatland with beautiful mountain views. Super friendly and helpful owner would definitely stay again. Very clean laundry/bathroom building."
"We stopped at the RV park on our drive home and stay for a night. Nice white box with hook ups for water and for power and a nice laundry room close by an offer less than 50 bucks."
"While traveling through the Big Horn Mountains we stayed at this gem! Holy smokes there were a lot of negatives... No cell service, thin air, wild animals.... And then... the Adventure began!"
from $40 / night
Check Availability"We got a drive thru site with water & 50 amp. Plenty of room for our 40’ class a and dingy. No sewer hookup, but a dump station on site. Plenty of shade trees and it’s a short walk to the river."
"Water and electric on concrete pads. Good spacing between sites. Clean and open. Nice to walk about the whole area. Concrete bean bag toss games and about 5 horseshoe pitches. Bring your own toys."
GuideFirst come, First Serve. $25/night. Level pads and easy to back into. Creek running behind the campground. Public Internet is available. There is a train nearby, but the whistle is not too loud. Would stay here again.
RangerWe stayed one night at a power plug in as a treat and then moved to the no reservation area for a week or so closer to the water and had a wonderful time. Super soft sandy roads coming into the camp sites so had a few times getting our car stuck, probably not the best in that area for heavy rigs. The walk to the water is surprisingly long lol but lovely. The water was warm and pleasant during August. We had a wonderful time on the weekdays, weekends were a bit loud due to other campers. The Marina restaurant nearby is cute and everyone is really nice. Check out the nearby trail in the dam area. Trash on the way out which is great. Self serve pay.
GuideWas weird camping by a golf course, small cute, clean area. Had electrical and water, no dump station. Nice dog park across the pond/creek/river and access to a trail system that took you to historical sites in the area.
Could not book online need to go into golf house to reserve a site. They will give you a sticker/paper to put on your camper. Glue did not come off when peeled the paper off the camper.
GuideI stopped here on my way from Florida to Shoshone National Forest. It was very convenient and provided water and electric. All the sites were back in but with plenty of space.
ScoutFriendly host. Easy to register online with QR at campsite. Has electric and water and if needed sewer. Reasonable prices.
RangerWould be 4 stars if there were at least some kind of direction. The first entrance you come to is technically the end of the campground if you consider the higher number sites being the end. The second entrance has a line of dumpsters and starts with the camp host. There are no signs at the forks telling you which numbers are which direction. So we guessed and thankfully were right. Although the gravel road is mostly smooth for a gravel road there is a little washout in some areas and we'd prefer not to drive around the whole place just trying to find our spot. Only saw one sign while riding our scooters through the park that indicated a set number of sites in the teens so make sure to save or screenshot a map. Its not a huge campground but who really wants to drive the whole grounds. Vault toilets dotted throughout but we never used them. There is for sure a water fill station at the first entrance. We were already full but someone was using it to fill when we drove in so it appears to be in good working order. Dumpters at both ends. Newer boat ramp and plenty of parking available for trucks w/ boat trailers either in the paved lot or on the beach. Rangers with invasive species check station in operation. Water level was very low during our visit but still beautiful. Was also clearly stated on the website along with other alerts such as the bloom and fireban. The bloom did not seem to affect the area we were at. The water was clear and clean. Our site #4 very large pull through and its quite sloped. We had to use 3 blocks on the right side to level. Can see the water through the trees. Every evening the deer made a loop around us for dinner grazing. They even came quite close. Very cute. Only other complaint is some of the people would drive by quite fast and kick up a lot of dust. There is only one dump station for the entire park located at the park head quarters after shelter point campground and the marina.
TravelerNot much shade here, but the sites are level. My van doesn't need electricity, so I'm in a $12 tent site. Pay by phone. Good cell signal. Easy access on a dirt road. Class A and fifth wheels are here, too.
RangerRight of rt25 in Wheatland with beautiful mountain views. Super friendly and helpful owner would definitely stay again. Very clean laundry/bathroom building. Gravel dirt lot with cement pads, full hookups and picnic tables. Very long sites can accommodate big rigs. I reserved by phone a week in advance. No credit cards so bring check or cash $60 at the time of my visit.
ScoutGreat location along the river with good walking paths and next to the YMCA camp and zoo. Good for traveling through on a hot night with hooks ups. Downside is the bathroom facilities. Not horrible but not exactly clean. You need to check in online to get the bathroom codes. We texted a number from the reservation confirmation to get this info
Eastern Wyoming offers RV travelers several parks near Fort Laramie National Historic Site. The region sits at approximately 4,250 feet elevation with an arid climate and temperatures ranging from below freezing in winter to over 90°F in summer. Most camping areas are situated on level terrain with sparse vegetation, creating open views of the surrounding plains.
Historic site exploration: Visit Fort Laramie National Historic Site to explore the restored military post. Pioneer Park in Torrington provides a convenient base, with one visitor noting, "It is located in town but still feels like your secluded. There is a stream and river within the park."
River activities: Fish along the North Platte River that flows through the region. A camper at Pioneer Park shared, "Such a quiet and pretty little park. Has everything you need right here. A river for fishing."
History museums: Explore local heritage at nearby collections. Pony Soldier RV Park includes "a history museum on the property," according to a reviewer who added, "Julie(owner) is very kind and accommodating."
Outdoor recreation: Visit nearby Guernsey State Park for hiking. A camper at Peak View RV Park mentioned, "Traveled to Oregon Trail tracks, Pony Express stop, and Fort Laramie on a day trip."
Value accommodations: Several parks offer reasonable rates for basic amenities. At Pioneer Park, a reviewer appreciated, "We got a drive thru site with water & 50 amp. Plenty of room for our 40' class a and dingy. No sewer hookup, but a dump station on site. Plenty of shade trees and it's a short walk to the river. First come, first serve. At $20, it's a deal!"
Recreational facilities: Many parks include additional amenities beyond camping. Pioneer Park features "trails, frisbee golf, horseshoes, playground, amphitheater, and basketball hoop. Along with picnic shelters."
Proximity to historical sites: The area's rich frontier history attracts many campers. A visitor to Peak View RV Park mentioned, "Only 1 bathroom, but it was excellent with wonderful, large shower."
Spacious sites: Some parks provide ample room for larger rigs. At Mountain View Park in Wheatland, a camper noted, "Spots are just off the highway but it was quiet, pull through parking lot with no trees."
Cash payment policies: Several parks require specific payment methods. A visitor to City Slickers RV Park noted, "It is $20 a day and only excepts check or cash."
Train noise: Railroad tracks run through the region, affecting several camping areas. A Pony Soldier RV Park guest mentioned, "There are trains and highway noise but you get use to it."
Limited facilities: Many parks provide basic amenities only. A City Slickers reviewer described, "27 sites(RV) with full hook ups on a complete gravel area with not much shade."
Seasonal operations: Weather affects park availability throughout the year. Glendo Lakeside RV Park operates "April 1 to November 1," while Pioneer Park enforces "a 10 night limit."
Recreation options: Look for parks with built-in activities. Pioneer Park offers "Concrete bean bag toss games and about 5 horseshoe pitches. Bring your own toys. Basketball court and kids playground as part of the whole park."
Shower facilities: Not all parks provide shower access. A reviewer at Peak View RV Park shared that despite limited facilities, there was "Only 1 bathroom, but it was excellent with wonderful, large shower."
Historical education: Plan visits to educational sites near camping locations. A visitor at Peak View noted they "Traveled to Oregon Trail tracks, Pony Express stop, and Fort Laramie on a day trip," providing enriching experiences for children.
Limited shade: Prepare for direct sun exposure. City Slickers RV Park features "not much shade," so bring canopies or umbrellas for children.
Site accessibility: Check park layouts before arrival. A Peak View RV Park visitor warned, "The site we had reserved was overgrown and inaccessible, but we were moved to a site that was."
Hookup reliability: Verify utilities function properly. At Chuck Wagon RV Park, a visitor described it as "a small park with 16 Full hook up sites. Each site has a picnic table but no fire ring (which we are finding normal for this area)."
Big rig accommodation: Confirm space for larger vehicles. Mountain View Park offers "pull through parking" that accommodates various RV sizes, though most sites throughout the region have limited space between neighbors.
Dump station locations: Note waste disposal options if staying at partial hookup sites. Pioneer Park features a "dump station is easy to get to," making it convenient for shorter stays.
Frequently Asked Questions
Which is the most popular RV campsite near Fort Laramie, WY?
According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular RV campground near Fort Laramie, WY is Chuck Wagon RV Park with a 2-star rating from 2 reviews.
What is the best site to find RV camping near Fort Laramie, WY?
TheDyrt.com has all 51 RV camping locations near Fort Laramie, WY, with real photos and reviews from campers.
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