Near Greybull, Wyoming, visitors can find RV camping options at elevations ranging from 3,800 to 4,500 feet, placing them at the gateway to the Bighorn Mountains. The region experiences hot, dry summers with temperatures regularly reaching the 90s and cold winters with significant snowfall. Cell service typically remains strong in town but becomes inconsistent as travelers venture into mountain campgrounds.
What to do
Brewery visit: Ten Sleep Brewery near Ten sleep RV park offers local craft beer in a relaxed setting. "If you're into craft beer, be sure to check out Ten Sleep Brewery— it's a local favorite and well worth the visit," notes a camper.
Canyon exploration: Drive through Ten Sleep Canyon for impressive limestone cliffs and scenic views. "Check out Crazy Woman Canyon!" suggests a visitor to Ten Sleep RV Park, highlighting one of the beautiful viewpoints accessible from the area.
Boating opportunities: Rent watercraft at Horseshoe Bend Marina near Horseshoe Bend Campground. "The campsite is conveniently located next to the horseshoe bend marina, where you can rent kayaks and canoes, and I think they rent boats as well," notes one reviewer.
What campers like
Dark skies: Campers appreciate exceptional night sky viewing at campsites away from town. "Sky is very, very dark and you can see so much on a clear night. Great for anybody with an astronomy hobby!" shares a visitor to Horseshoe Bend Campground.
Local museums: The museum in Worland provides historical context for the region. "There is a museum across the road," mentions a camper at Worland RV Park & Campground, noting its convenient walking distance from the campground.
Wildlife viewing: Multiple campgrounds offer opportunities to see native wildlife. "I spent a long time talking with the host who had great ideas about taking the canyon boat ride, checking out Devils Canyon, or looking for bighorn sheep and Pryor Mountain wild horses (both of which I saw!)," shares a camper at Horseshoe Bend.
What you should know
Summer heat management: Many campgrounds have limited shade, particularly in the desert areas. "This campground is in a grove of trees with the sites along dirt roads in the grove," notes a camper about Ten Sleep RV park, highlighting the unusual shade trees that make summer camping more comfortable.
Water quality: Artesian well water in some locations offers exceptional quality. "This park is very well ran it is quite and clean FHU's with great water all of the water in Worland comes from an artesian well," explains a camper.
Wind considerations: Open campsites can experience significant wind, requiring preparation. "The second night was incredibly windy so we couldn't have a fire and had to park our truck in front of our tent to block the wind," reports a camper at Horseshoe Bend Campground.
Tips for camping with families
Alternative accommodations: Several RV campgrounds near Greybull offer cabins or yurts for families without camping equipment. "We just arrived here and have fallen in love with this place. Cozy, super clean, especially the bathrooms! And it's not just for RVs. There are cabins and yurts," notes a visitor to Shell Campground.
Evening entertainment: Some towns offer live music during summer weekends. "It is right in the little town of Tensleep with a couple restaurants/bars and evening entertainment (when I stayed on a weekend, there was live music playing right down the road)," shares a camper.
Wildlife safety: Proper food storage is essential in bear country. "Clearly states bear area and to keep all foods properly contained. However as far as I've seen there are only bear boxes in the picnic area by the marina," warns a Horseshoe Bend camper, noting the need for personal bear containers.
Tips from RVers
Hookup locations: Check hookup placement when selecting sites at RV campgrounds near Greybull. "The hook-ups were in the middle of the site so make sure you have a long enough hose," advises a camper at Worland RV Park & Campground.
Water spots: Hard water can damage RV exteriors if not promptly cleaned. "One other point of concern is that the campground waters every night, with very hard water that leaves tough to remove spots on you camper and vehicle. Get them off ASAP," warns a visitor to Absaroka Bay RV Park.
Electrical challenges: Some older campgrounds have unique electrical setups. "Only hiccup was how low to the ground the electric was- we had to bend the cord to connect," notes a camper at Billings Village RV Park, highlighting the need to check connections upon arrival.
Traveler
