Nick M.
Scout
ScoutTeton Peaks Resort
Great location, clean bathrooms, and great staff onsite.
Glamping near Grand Teton National Park, WY
Search destinations
Add dates
The Tetons serve as a stunning backdrop for glamping in Grand Teton National Park, where several comfortable options replace traditional tent camping. Colter Bay Tent Village stands out with its canvas cabins that include real beds with quality sheets and blankets. These structures keep you warm at night and have electric lights, making them much more comfortable than regular camping. You can grab good food at the marina store instead of cooking over a campfire. Jenny Lake's glamping spots put you close to some of the best views and trails in the park, with nicer furniture and better amenities than you'd bring yourself. The glamping cabins and tents throughout the park are built to let you sleep well while still feeling connected to the outdoors. Many spots have wooden floors, real furniture, and sometimes even small heaters for chilly nights. The combination of wild mountain scenery and actual comfort makes these places different from regular campgrounds. You can find glamping options that work whether you want to relax or use them as a base for hiking and wildlife watching.
Best Glamping Campgrounds near Grand Teton National Park (26)
1. Colter Bay RV Park at Colter Bay Village — Grand Teton National Park
"When arriving at Colter Bay, the campground is to the right and the cabins and tent cabins are both to the left."
"Me and my family decided to take a spontaneous weekend trip up to Wyoming. We were there the 26th & 27th of September, it was so awesome!"
Check AvailabilityCampground full this weekend
Get a text when availablefrom $125 - $130 / night
2. Jenny Lake Campground — Grand Teton National Park
"This is one of the most popular campgrounds in the Grand Teton National Park, and I'm sure you can see why."
"Jenny Lake is a tent only campground located right on the shore of Jenny Lake in Grand Teton National Park."
Check AvailabilityCampground full this weekend
Get a text when availablefrom $58 / night
3. Colter Bay Tent Village at Colter Bay Village — Grand Teton National Park
"This campground has some absolutely beautiful scenery as you would expect in Grand Teton National Park."
"Colter Bay is on the north end of Grand Teton National Park. As well as a large campground, it houses cabins, marina, beach, general store, post office, gas station, and visitor's center."
Check AvailabilityCampground full this weekend
Get a text when availablefrom $101 / night
4. Headwaters Campground at Flagg Ranch — John D. Rockefeller, Jr., Memorial Parkway
"Cute spot...it’s located toward the end of the Grand Teton National Park and close to South Yellowstone entrance. No cell phone reception at the sites but that’s ok! Bring bug spray!"
"We had a pull through hookup site with water and electricity. The bathrooms have flush toilets and free showers. There are dishwashing stations at the bathrooms as well."
Check AvailabilityCampground full this weekend
Get a text when availablefrom $61 - $125 / night
5. Atherton Creek Campground
"We were nervous driving from Westgate Yellowstone to this campground not knowing if any sites would be available as this is a first come first served campground."
"Stunning views, peaceful location. Our site was a little secluded, Boondocking with lake views. 5 miles up was Crystal Creek Campground which was a completely different feel."
Check Availabilityfrom $10 - $40 / night
6. USFS Teton Canyon Campground
"Outstanding little USFS campground with convenient trail access for Jedediah Smith Wilderness, Alaska Basin, and Grand Teton National Park."
"Travel up to the camp ground by truck or 4 wheel drive. There was still snow and ice at the end of May!"
Check AvailabilityCampground full this weekend
Get a text when availablefrom $17 - $34 / night
7. Coulter Bay Village
"Just adjacent to the campground is a general store, laundry, and showers, as well as a Visitor Center and restaurant. Near the entrance is a gas station. Wish I had nicer weather (rained all day)."
"Friendly staff Clean bathrooms Bear containers Beautiful view"
8. Fireside Resort at Jackson Hole
"We stayed here for a few days - I had a conference in Teton Village and this was the perfect location."
"Sites are gravel with picnic tables & fire pits. Friendly staff. Site maintenance very helpful. Checked on us within 30 min of set up. Mowed our site for us. So we could see the Beagle!!"
9. Hatchet Campground
"This campground features nine small-ish sites through the center section of the woods with two new larger sites right by the highway."
"The site was spaced away from others. You have to drive up a pretty steep hill depending on your site. We wish that it had more amenities but it was so gorgeous that you don't really mind."
10. Targhee National Forest Reunion Flat Group Campground
"The site has a ton of tables and a good size fire pit. I liked the brook being so close and the shade we got from the pine forest. "
"There is a flowing creek directly behind some of the sites that provides excellent white noise for better sleeping."
Check Availabilityfrom $17 - $100 / night
Drive Time
- 2 hrs 25 min from Idaho Falls, ID
- 3 hrs 8 min from Pocatello, ID
- 4 hrs from Logan, UT
- 4 hrs 40 min from Bozeman, MT
Recent Glamping Photos near Grand Teton National Park
52 Photos of 26 Grand Teton National Park Campgrounds • uploaded by The Dyrt campers
Jenny Lake Campground — Grand Teton National ParkL
Colter Bay RV Park at Colter Bay Village — Grand Teton National Park
Colter Bay Tent Village at Colter Bay Village — Grand Teton National Park
Coulter Bay Village
Headwaters Campground at Flagg Ranch — John D. Rockefeller, Jr., Memorial Parkway
Fireside Resort at Jackson Hole
Teton View Tent
Moose Creek Ranch
Thaidaho VictorA
Warm River
Snake River Glamping
Old Faithful Inn — Yellowstone National Park
Glamping Reviews near Grand Teton National Park
395 Reviews of 26 Grand Teton National Park Campgrounds
Amy W.
LegendMccoy Creek Campground
Nice enough spot. No access down to the creek. Some large spots for a larger party. Technically closed for the season but you can still enjoy the site without water access or trash services. Remember to dig a hole if you use the restroom. Its disgusting to come across. Even moreso when the dog rolls in it. Its not hard to clean up after yourself
Soren B.
GuideTeton Peaks Resort
Well located
It is well located although not much to do next to the campground
- NNicole R.Guide
Fireside Resort at Jackson Hole
Cute-ish, but expensive
The entry coming in is beautiful, but the “premium” RV spots are just ok and if you select the non-premium RV spots, it’s a little bit trashy. The staff is very friendly but the price is very expensive. $115 + taxes for the non-premium spots and $150 + taxes for premium spots
- BBrenan P.Scout
Coulter Bay Village
very cool being in tetons
super friendly people and great campground!
- WWendelynn N.Guide
Coulter Bay Village
Nice National Park Campground
Friendly staff Clean bathrooms Bear containers Beautiful view
Scott C.GuideAtherton Creek Campground
Beautiful
Absolutely beautiful place to camp. Every camp site has a million dollar view.
Kim G.LegendCoulter Bay Village
Nice campground
We are here 3 nights. The campground is nice but all campsites seem close to the loop roads. Bathrooms standard National Park issue. Haven’t seen the showers yet. Beautiful area with a lot to see!
miranda C.
TravelerTeton Valley Resort
Love this place !
Have nothing but positive things to say about this campground. We stayed in A 55’ RV SITE . bathhouses are clean, the free breakfast was fantastic. The park is clean and maintained. Price was so affordable. 10/10 will visit again.
Guide to Grand Teton National Park
Grand Teton National Park features dramatic alpine terrain rising more than 7,000 feet above the valley floor, creating distinctive microclimates throughout the camping areas. Summer temperatures at glamping locations can vary significantly between day and night, with evening temperatures often dropping 30-40 degrees compared to afternoon highs. These temperature swings make the comfort features of glamping accommodations particularly valuable during peak season from June through September.
What to do
Boat rentals at Jackson Lake: At Colter Bay RV Park, visitors can access diverse water activities. "With Colter bay marina nearby, there was plenty to go see and do. We will definitely stay here again in the future," notes John S.
Hiking to Table Rock: The trails near USFS Teton Canyon Campground offer challenging day hikes with significant elevation gain. "Hiking table rock nearby is an awesome hike," recommends Schuyler J., highlighting one of the area's most rewarding summit trails.
Wildlife viewing at dawn: Early mornings provide prime wildlife spotting opportunities, particularly along quieter campground perimeters. "We saw a grizzly, and a moose with her calf, among other creatures," reports Celina M. about her experience at Colter Bay.
What campers like
Creek access for cooling off: Many guests appreciate having water features for hot summer days. "I was hoping to test my new paddleboard out on Lower Slide Lake but I found a quieter spot on the creek to float and chill," shares Sophia A. at Crystal Creek Campground.
Tent-cabin hybrid structures: The weatherproof canvas-and-log structures at Colter Bay Tent Village provide more insulation than standard tents. "What is a tent-cabin? It is a structure that has two log walls and two canvas walls, a canvas roof, and a little, tiny wood stove," explains Celina M.
Proximity between parks: Locations between Grand Teton and Yellowstone National Parks allow for efficient visits to both. "We really enjoyed the location — smack between Grand Teton and Yellowstone. Campground is quiet, beautiful, and with good amenities," writes Wes L. about Headwaters Campground.
What you should know
Campground fills quickly: Secure sites early, especially at the most scenic locations. "This campground is pretty within the trees at the park, but it fills up quickly," warns Bridget K. about Jenny Lake Campground.
Temperature variations: Pack for both warm days and cold nights throughout summer. "It was so wonderful that we are going back this summer," remarks Marissa W. about Reunion Flat, while noting the significant temperature swings between day and night.
Road conditions: Some campgrounds require navigating unpaved forest roads. "The road leading to this campsite is rough and only gets tougher as you get closer. Beautiful, absolutely silent, but the road is not for the faint of heart or engine!" cautions Bri about Crystal Creek Campground.
Tips for camping with families
Bear safety protocols: All camping areas require proper food storage and disposal. "They ask to clean up your site each evening and put grill and coolers away so as to not attract the bears," notes Brenda L. about glamping at Headwaters Campground.
Laundry facilities: Some locations offer washing machines for extended stays. "Colter bay campground they have a laundromat, showers, grocery store, coffee stand, and gift shop," points out Krissy P., highlighting amenities that can make family glamping more comfortable.
Overflow options: Have backup plans during peak season when first-choice sites are taken. "We were originally going to stay at Atherton, but this one was quite nice too!" shares Sophia A. about finding an alternative at Crystal Creek when their first choice was full.
Tips from RVers
Hookup availability: Full-service sites are limited in the immediate park area. "We were in site 70," mentions David H. about Fireside Resort, adding: "Only electric hook ups and cable tv. There was water available to fill your tanks and a dump station on site."
Site leveling challenges: Bring leveling blocks for uneven terrain. "Most sites are pretty uneven so bring blocks. I had to get pretty creative in our super C," advises Chris A. about Colter Bay RV Park.
Road restrictions: Some park roads prohibit RV access. "Word of advice if you are in an RV, don't make a right out of the park, the road into Tetons is closed to all RVs," warns Samantha S. about navigating from Fireside Resort.
Frequently Asked Questions
What luxury amenities are available at Grand Teton glamping accommodations?
What luxury amenities are available at Grand Teton glamping accommodations?
Glamping accommodations near Grand Teton offer numerous luxury amenities for an elevated outdoor experience. Colter Bay RV Park at Colter Bay Village provides glampers with full hookups, hot showers, laundry facilities, and access to restaurants and gift shops within the village. Many glamping sites feature premium bedding with real mattresses, electricity, WiFi, heating/cooling systems, and private bathrooms with hot water. Teton Peaks Resort and similar properties offer luxury tent accommodations with rustic-chic décor, covered porches, and concierge services for booking activities. Higher-end options might include outdoor hot tubs, fire pits with complimentary firewood, coffee makers, mini-fridges, and personalized adventure planning assistance. Some sites also provide on-site dining, yoga classes, and massage services.
Where can I find glamping sites in Grand Teton National Park?
Where can I find glamping sites in Grand Teton National Park?
While traditional glamping isn't available within Grand Teton National Park boundaries, several nearby options offer upscale outdoor experiences. Colter Bay Tent Village inside the park provides furnished canvas tents with beds, wooden floors, and access to showers—the closest to in-park glamping. Just outside the park, Teton Valley Resort offers luxury glamping tents with comfortable bedding, electricity, and other amenities while providing easy access to park attractions. Other nearby options include safari-style tents at various private resorts in Jackson Hole and Victor. Reservations are essential for these popular accommodations, especially during summer months when they book up months in advance.
How much does glamping near Grand Teton National Park cost?
How much does glamping near Grand Teton National Park cost?
Glamping near Grand Teton National Park ranges from $50-300+ per night depending on accommodations and amenities. Fireside Resort at Jackson Hole offers luxury cabins with rates typically starting around $250-300 per night during peak season, providing electric hookups and cable TV. Headwaters Campground at Flagg Ranch is more moderate, with tent sites starting around $50 and their deluxe cabins reaching $200+ nightly. Prices generally increase during the peak summer months (June-August) and decrease in shoulder seasons. Many glamping sites require minimum stays of 2-3 nights during busy periods, and reservation fees or deposits are common. Book well in advance (3-6 months) for summer stays as luxury options fill quickly.
What is the best time of year for glamping in Grand Teton National Park?
What is the best time of year for glamping in Grand Teton National Park?
The prime season for glamping near Grand Teton National Park is mid-June through early September when temperatures are most comfortable and all facilities are operational. Jenny Lake Campground, while not a glamping site itself, illustrates the area's popularity—it typically fills by 9 AM during summer months, demonstrating why advance reservations for glamping accommodations are essential. Late spring (May-early June) offers fewer crowds and lower rates at sites like Atherton Creek Campground, but facilities may be limited and weather unpredictable. Early fall (September-early October) brings spectacular foliage and wildlife viewing with more availability, though nights grow chilly. Most luxury glamping operations close by mid-October as winter approaches, with many reopening in May, depending on snow conditions.
Keep Exploring