Best RV Parks & Resorts near Gillette, WY

Rolled on in and was really disappointed. We literally are the only ones in a tent. The rest of the people here seem to be long term RVs. It does have any shade. Close to town for those who like that. The bathroom and shower were okay. Felt like a pool bathroom/shower lol. Out tent is right under a light so not much for darkness. Served it purpose. Oh and no fire ring or table.

Nice view by a lake but...

Wyoming state parks seem to be hostile to non residents. It"s cheaper to stay at a regular rv park and you have better amenities.

You can only reserve online. Online resevation fee $8. Fee for electric site $18. Electric fee additional $10.
Non resident fee $12. Plus tax. $2.34. Then the only way to pay online was a credit card so there was a $1.26 convenience fee. Nothing about this was convenient.

Been through Wyoming a few times. First time staying at a Wyoming state park. Possibly the last.

Such a nice change of pace from many campground and RV parks. About 3 miles off i90 and quiet. So many parks are right beside the expressway you can't get away from the noise. This one is a keeper for me, no traffic noise, a bit of a drive for food but when I'm camping I don't plan my camping by what stores are close by. You pass enough of them on the e-way it shouldn't be a problem. Manager was great, very friendly

Very helpful nice level full hookup sight great place to stop along traveling very quick off highway but far enough for no noise

Do NOT stay here as a tent camper. We stayed in the Pat’s Point Campground section of this park. Tent pads and view are nice. Right on the water for fishing swimming and boating. The issue is this place was slammed full of people with no host or park enforcement of any rules. RVs had generators on hours past the cut off time/start of quiet hours. Large extremely loud groups at multiple sites. Nothing wrong with a party but this was loudness at all hours. Lanterns shining into our tent until midnight. Then we got a 5 AM wake up call of kids screaming and more early generator use. There were roaches of all things in the women’s bathroom but the men’s side was okay. Not sure why pit toilets need genders but they did here. This is a campground for parties and casual family camping. It comes with the typical rude behavior associated with those groups. If you’re a tent camper and you just need a place to stay for the night, you’re probably better off at an RV park than this place. It might even be cheaper given the demand pricing. We have camped coast to coast and we agreed this was in our top 5 worst.

We stopped here on our way to North Dakota. Nice little campground with picnic tables, fire pits, and public toilets which were clean. Lots of shady spots. No reservations so it's first come, first served. No hook-ups for RVs. Very close to Devil's Tower National Monument so the view is amazing! Avoid the first week in August as that's when thousands of motorcyclists descend upon Sturgis.

So far this is our best KOA experience, though I'm taking off 1 star because the mingolf experience, which looks like a great one, was closed for renovation during peak season which seems inexcusable. Great views of the tower, numerous shade options, working hookups. Our power actually had the polarity reversed, but it worked fine. The dump station had a somewhat odd placement requiring me to drive around reverse of the campsite order to get on the right side, but that seems somewhat usual apparently. Also during rain the dump site was flooded, so make sure you have good gloves! It still worked under the flood waters. 

Store was interesting with some great items to pickup, ice cream, and decent food, though during the uptick of delta covid-19 in wyoming nobody was wearing masks or distancing. 

2 great playgrounds for the kids!

Stayed at an RV site in early June, 2021.  The site assigned to us was on the outer loop and directly opposite Devil's Tower.  The tower was nicely framed by a pair of trees at our campsite.  The entrance to national park is immediately next to this KOA.

The hosts were friendly and accommodating.  No complaints with the water and electric service at our campsite.  Our site (as were all the others as far as we could tell) was level.

The restrooms were clean, but like things seeing a lot of use these days needed a couple repairs but nothing major.   The on-site showers were also clean and the water warm.  The KOA staff watered an adjacent site through the night while we were there.

Note: site's were available on first-come basis at nearby Devil's Tower Belle Fourche campground but don't offer the amenities of the KOA.

Stayed for 3 nights on our port-retirement trip. Sites are large enough for our 37 foot 5th wheel, and still had room for the truck.
No electric but had ok Verizon and pretty fast Starlink.
Campground was about 1/3 full and quiet.
Hosts were nice Bathrooms very clean and water from pump outside.
No dump station here or nearby (unless you pay over $80 a night for stay at KOA. Recommend for anyone that is self sufficient with no hookups.
Road here is hilly so trucks may curse you.

Great location if you want to explore Devil's Tower and hike around. A short drive past the entrance of the park is this convenient first come first serve campground. 

The campground has 2 loops with all pull through gravel sites which vary in degree of levelness. 35 foot max RV length. There is no privacy but everyone there was really nice and neighbors chatted with each other. Lots of trees and some sites are shadier than others and some have amazing views of Devil's Tower. There are no hook ups and despite most of the sites being taken by RVs there was very minimal generator noise which is always a welcome surprise.

Each site had a fire pit though no fires allowed at the time we were there and signs posted and pits were taped off reminding you not to start a fire. There was also picnic tables at each site as well. Flush toilets, garbage and recycling as well as drinking water available. You can access hiking to the trails around the tower from this campground. 

Also near the campground is Prairie Dog Town where you can watch these cute critters pop in an out of their holes and run about screaming. Do not try to feed or touch them. They do not want to be in your selfie nor do they want to be your friend. 

You can walk a trail from the campground and a short distance on the road back over the bridge out the entrance gate to the 2 stores just outside the park. One is KOA run and had a cafe as well. Both had some camping supplies and souvenirs as well as beer:).

Decent cell coverage from ATT, Verizon and Tmobile

This is largest KOA we’ve visited with huge grassy areas for tons of tent camping and spacious RV sites for rigs of all sizes. Views of Devil’s Tower can be seen throughout the park especially from the outdoor theater where they play “Close Encounters of the Third Kind” every night.
TIP: don’t rely on your KOA app or online reservation system. They state “only 1 space left!” in red. I counted 8 empty sites on our row alone. Always call!! We stayed in site #18 which had a long shaded, grassy area to spend lazy afternoons. The sites are level with a combo of gravel and dirt. There’s two bathroom/shower/laundry buildings.
Not sure what’s going on with their pools. Both are closed and one under construction. There’s still plenty to do: two playgrounds, hay rides, putt putt golf and live entertainment in the evenings. Loved our stay.

New owners 3 months ago. The new owners are upgrading this campground. No water hookup or sewer but they have electric. Pull through sites make it easy. Not much road noise. Free bottled drinking water.

Belle Fourche River Campground is National Park campground right next to the tower. There are 2-loops with 46-sites. There are no hookups, but Drinking water is available at water spigots and in the restrooms. There is some shade. This is a first come, first served campground, no reservations. There is a 14-day limit on occupancy. Some sites are pull-through sites with room for medium RVs. You can wake up and watch the mountain tower with your coffee in the morning

Small, well-maintained campground (two loops) inside of Devil’s Tower NP. If you have a senior parks pass, you can’t beat the$10 rate ($20 otherwise). Not a lot of privacy but good size sites (unlike the KOA where you are stacked up like dominos). Some have a little shade but not all of them. No hookups but (clean) flush toilets and running water. Some sites have a nearly unobstructed view of the tower while some you can see it through the trees. No reservations- first come, first serve. We arrived at 7 pm on a Thursday and got in but it eventually filled up. Spotty internet connection with Verizon. Easy walk to Sacred Ring of Smoke sculpture and access to hiking trails.

What an incredible place! Wyoming is beautiful and you cant beat the area around Devils tower. You can see the tower from all different angles.

This campground does not have electric but has portable water and bathrooms. It is first come first serve and can fit different size rigs. Some people in tents and some in really big RVS.

It is peaceful. Right near Prairie dog land, a stream and there is also a general store a mile away. You just can't beat this view at night!

.. says the sign when entering the final road to the campground. But we were lucky, no rain before and got in without any issues towing small teardrop trailer. Upper area is flat with grass. A bit exposed to the wind but we were able to set up the trailer to protect it from the gusts of wind. The plateau is pretty large, especially when empty. Our Neighbour’s took the prime spot with a view to the Devils Tower. We enjoyed the place for a night nevertheless, especially when lots of other camp places are still closed for the season.