24 campgrounds · Check availability for any dates.
Several cabin options exist within 50 miles of Hyattville, Wyoming, each providing varying levels of amenities and comfort. Ten Broek RV Park in Ten Sleep offers cabin rentals with basic accommodations, while the Buffalo KOA provides more developed cabin options with electricity and air conditioning. "The cabins are clean and the restroom/shower area is very well maintained. Stocked main office with good amenities," noted one visitor about the Buffalo KOA cabins. Shell Campground also features cabin rentals alongside yurts, with access to shared bathrooms and shower facilities nearby.
Rustic and deluxe cabins are both available, depending on the location. The Ten Sleep Rock Ranch offers more primitive cabin options for those seeking a simpler experience, while places like Greybull KOA feature more furnished accommodations. Most cabins require advance reservations, especially during summer months when availability becomes limited. A review mentioned, "We loved everything about this campground. The laundry room was immaculate. After a long drive, this was amazing to arrive at a well organized ground." Pet policies vary by location, with most cabin sites allowing pets but imposing specific rules about keeping them leashed.
Most cabins include beds but require visitors to bring their own linens, towels, and toiletries. Kitchen facilities range from none to basic microwaves or refrigerators, with some locations offering outdoor cooking areas with picnic tables. Several campgrounds provide small on-site stores with essential items like ice, firewood, and basic groceries. The Indian Campground features a market with camping supplies, while Ten Broek RV Park offers ice "in the red barn for two bucks" according to one review. Visitors planning extended stays should consider bringing food supplies or know that grocery stores can be found in nearby towns like Buffalo and Greybull.
"Sites are well spaced out with Medicine Lodge Creek running through the campground. A walking/bike path goes end to end in the park following the creek."
"Sites were all nicely mowed with very clean fire pits and new picnic tables. We had water access along the whole site. My toddler and 9 year old played in the shallows for hours."
from $10 - $200 / night
Check Availability"Laundry, clean bathrooms/showers. Cabins with AC. Ice in the red barn for two bucks. Free coffee in the morning. Close walk to the downtown area. I adore this place!"
"There is a small store, showers, cabins. Sites are on either side of small streets. (Best way I know to describe it) Sites are very close to each other. Trees all over."
from $23 - $150 / night
Check Availability"This horse friendly RV park is right outside the Bighorn Mountains, which offers beautiful views (check out Crazy Woman Canyon!) and recreational opportunities."
"Ten Sleep RV Park is a great little campground that's perfect for a stop before or after exploring the Bighorns and Ten Sleep Canyon."
"On the minus side is the fact that it is right on the road with no buffer, sites are very small, there is no privacy between sites, and you likely won’t have cell service."
"This place is great, showers, toilets, community fridge, wifi, good vibes, everything you’ll need!"
from $0 - $95 / night
Check Availability"Driving through Bighorn National Forest we found TONS of free dispersed camping off route 20. Sites are primitive… No running water, no electric, no restrooms."
"It was so so beautiful and secluded. There were other camp sights around but still very private and clean."
"Cozy, super clean, especially the bathrooms! And it’s not just for RVs. There are cabins and yurts. Host is very friendly and helpful. Totally recommend!"
"We ended up not staying because it was $30 for us to park in gravel in the middle of their lot. The cabins and tents looked really nice but were booked up for the night."
from $40 - $999 / night
Check Availability"My 4 yo son loved the pool and the playground. My 12 daughter loved the WiFi and extra clean showers and bathrooms. The laundry room was immaculate. We also got some fancy rocks for a very low price."
"The concrete sites are level and spacious with tables, fire pits and charcoal grills. The grounds are well cared with a small playground and dog run. Staff are friendly and helpful."
"We were in RV site 6, which was right next to the pool. The site was level, and included water, electric, and sewer hookups."
"There were plenty of tent spaces the weekend in mid July when we were there, but the camper sites were booked. The couple who runs the campground were so nice and accommodating."
"55 night, full hook ups: electric, water, and sewage. Pull thru sites. All sites come with picnic table and fire ring. Sites are level. Not very private."
"There is laundry, showers, and toilets available for use."
from $45 - $65 / night
Check Availability"We arrived around 4pm with a reservation for a cabin. The host was great and a nice quiet place. Cabins are clean and the restroom/shower area is very well maintained."
"Great showers/rest rooms. Close sites. Pool wasn't open yet. Store. Very friendly staff. Close to town and the interstate. Dog park. Playground. Some road noise. Propane. Wifi."
from $50 - $80 / night
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GuideThis was a great place to stay after a long roadtrip and in need of comfort. Got the small cabin. Had a bed and ac. Half the price compared to hotel. Had tent, rv, and cabin for spots. Pool during summer. Showers and nice clean amenities. Owners were extremely nice. Close to food, gas and easy interstate access. Definitely hit area attractions.
TravelerWe spent only one night here while we were on our way home from a two week long camping trip. We were in RV site 6, which was right next to the pool. The site was level, and included water, electric, and sewer hookups. There was a picnic table, but no fires were allowed (I think if you have a portable gas fire pit you can use that) and no fire rings are provided.
The bathrooms were clean and in working order. We did not use the showers, but they appeared to be clean and in working order as well. We did enjoy a dip in the pool and it was very nice! There is a little general store and you can buy ice and even meat for grilling burgers and whatnot. The playground was also nice for the kids to enjoy. The staff were friendly and helpful.
I will say that we didn't sleep well due to the noise from the very nearby highway. But we were in a pop-up camper. So if you're in a hard-sided trailer or an actual RV, this may not be as much of an issue to you.
TravelerWe had a terrible time trying to reach someone here to make a reservation but we finally did. -Huge hot pool. -Rest rooms have 2 stalls in women’s. -Showers-there are 4 but 2 are being repaired coin operated. .25 cents for 3 mins. -has full hook-up,pull through. Just electric and water sites as well. -shade available -pet friendly but not a lot of availability to walk other than in campground -next to train tracks.2 a day except Sunday -WiFi is inconsistent, no real cell coverage. -$45 a night
Guide$55 night, full hook ups: electric, water, and sewage. Pull thru sites. All sites come with picnic table and fire ring. Sites are level. Not very private. Not a lot of shady trees so camper can warm up even with AC. Dog friendly.
Lovely big hot spring pool. it has different sections with different temps. They clean the pools bi-weekly so make sure to ask when reserving if its a cleaning week because you will lose pool time.
Didnt have much luck with wifi. at&t was very week, verizon was good in the area.
State park near by with more hot spring views and bison views. We did the spirit trail just over a mile.
Beware the whole area smells like rotten eggs due to the sulfer in the springs. It can be nauseating.
GuideDriving through Bighorn National Forest we found TONS of free dispersed camping off route 20.
Sites are primitive… No running water, no electric, no restrooms. Sites consist of previously used dispersed site containing clearing and fire pits. There are camping spots for tents and RVs from large to small. If the first spot doesn’t suit you just keep traveling down route 20 to the next.
Far apart and lots of privacy.
We camped along a stream in a 32 foot RV. We were visited by a mother and baby moose.
If you are seeking privacy, this is your place.
No facilities, stores or cell service. You must be prepared and self sufficient.
GuideWe arrived around 4pm with a reservation for a cabin. The host was great and a nice quiet place. Cabins are clean and the restroom/shower area is very well maintained. Stocked main office with good amenities. Our space heater in the cabin wasn’t working and was replaced quickly. There is a fire ban so no open fires or cooking. I opted to use my gas stove on the porch and there wasn’t a problem. Good location if your headed into Cody or Yellowstone within the next few days. TV also has a Roku adaptor. Laundry room/ shower open 24 hours.
TravelerLove the owners- kind and accommodating. Everything you need is here. Laundry, clean bathrooms/showers. Cabins with AC. Ice in the red barn for two bucks. Free coffee in the morning. Close walk to the downtown area. I adore this place!
ScoutThere are no fire rings and the picnic tables are old and splintered. The sites are narrow and don’t give you much room to relax. The pool was clean but cold. The bathrooms were also clean. Small showers. Definitely not worth the $80 we spent but we needed to sleep and eat and this place was available.
ScoutWe loved everything about this campground. My 4 yo son loved the pool and the playground. My 12 daughter loved the WiFi and extra clean showers and bathrooms. The laundry room was immaculate. We also got some fancy rocks for a very low price. After a long drive, this was amazing to arrive at a well organized ground, very level with picnic tables and trees and calming surroundings.
Cabin camping near Hyattville, Wyoming offers access to the rugged terrain of the Bighorn Mountains, where elevations range from 4,500 to over 9,000 feet. The area experiences dramatic seasonal changes with summer highs averaging 85°F and winter temperatures frequently dropping below freezing. Most cabin facilities operate seasonally from April through October due to heavy winter snowfall that can make access challenging.
Hiking in Bighorn National Forest: The forest offers numerous trails within 30 miles of Hyattville where cabin campers can explore. "We dispersed camped north of MeadowLark Lake along FS Road 427! It was beautiful, and so peaceful. We did get stormed on but our tent held out really well! These dispersed sites are developed and first come first serve," notes a visitor to Bighorn National Forest.
Visit Ten Sleep Brewery: Located near Ten Sleep Rock Ranch, this local brewery provides a relaxing stop after outdoor activities. "If you're into craft beer, be sure to check out Ten Sleep Brewery— it's a local favorite and well worth the visit. Whether you're looking for a convenient overnight stop or a base to enjoy the area, this park fits the bill," according to a camper at Ten Sleep RV Park.
Wildlife viewing: The area around Hyattville is known for moose, pronghorn, and other wildlife sightings. A camper at Mikesell Potts Recreation Area mentioned, "Nice lake front camping spots and some in the back with prong horns visiting. Great place to walk around. We had a spot with no neighbors and trees on three sides."
Natural hot springs: Some cabin facilities near Thermopolis (approximately 45 miles from Hyattville) feature mineral hot springs for relaxation. According to one visitor at Fountain of Youth RV Park, "Campground is right on the river surrounded by mountains. Only draw back is the train tracks across the river. Thank goodness trains don't run often."
Clean facilities: Many cabin locations maintain high standards of cleanliness. "Amazing! 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. Host is very friendly and helpful," notes a reviewer at Shell Campground.
Proximity to small towns: Cabin campers appreciate being able to access nearby communities for supplies and dining. "Right by rodeo grounds. Owners are great. There is a small store, showers, cabins. Sites are on either side of small streets. Park is on edge of town—great location," says a visitor to Ten Broek RV Park.
Reservation requirements: During peak summer months, advance bookings for cabins are essential. A visitor to Indian Campground advised, "We stopped here without a reservation in October and we were able to find a space, I don't think it would be the same in the summer and you probably want a reservation. They provide AAA, Good Sams and Military discounts."
Cabin amenities vary: Some locations offer bare-bones accommodations while others provide more comfort. "Very nice camp host and beautiful campground. A little spendy for what they had to offer us. We ended up not staying because it was $30 for us to park in gravel in the middle of their lot. The cabins and tents looked really nice but were booked up for the night," noted a visitor to Shell Campground.
Weather considerations: The mountain climate can bring sudden storms even in summer. A Bighorn National Forest visitor cautioned, "These dispersed sites are developed and first come first serve. We enjoyed our coffee next to the river! There are bears out in this forest, recommend putting all food in your hard sided truck, Car, or camper! A human fed bear is a dead bear!"
Playground access: Some facilities offer play areas for children. "My 4 yo son loved the pool and the playground. My 12 daughter loved the WiFi and extra clean showers and bathrooms," shared a visitor to Greybull KOA.
Swimming options: Several campgrounds with cabin rentals feature pools or lake access. At Mikesell Potts Recreation Area, a camper mentioned, "Paid $15 to camp. Had a park for playing that was a big hit. A store right near by had some supplies including wood for $7.50. Beautiful sunset."
Bathroom proximity: For families with young children, cabin location relative to restrooms matters. "Nice shaded fhu site. Very clean restroom and shower facilities. Laundry facilities are a little dated but worked. Owners were personable and attentive. Walking distance into the small town," noted a Ten Broek RV Park visitor.
Seasonal considerations: Many cabin rental facilities also accommodate RVs and can provide insights about seasonal access issues. "Nice little campground that's perfect for a stop before or after exploring the Bighorns and Ten Sleep Canyon. It's a small, well-kept park with full hookup RV sites and a few camping spots without services," shared a Ten Sleep RV Park visitor.
Noise factors: Highway or railway proximity can affect the cabin camping experience. A Buffalo KOA visitor noted, "Pulled in and it looked nice but it's right near the road. So pretty noisy at night with trucks going by. There is a Hampton Inn next door doing construction so promptly at 730am, bull dozers and construction began. Showers and bathrooms were clean though."
Site layouts: Understanding the arrangement of cabins relative to other accommodations helps in selecting the right location. "This campground is in a grove of trees with the sites along dirt roads in the grove. Each site has water, sewage, and electric. Owners were nice and helpful. We really enjoyed this park," according to a Ten Sleep RV Park visitor.
Frequently Asked Questions
Which is the most popular cabin campsite near Hyattville, WY?
According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular cabin campground near Hyattville, WY is Medicine Lodge State Archaelogical Site Campground with a 4.7-star rating from 7 reviews.
What is the best site to find cabin camping near Hyattville, WY?
TheDyrt.com has all 24 cabin camping locations near Hyattville, WY, with real photos and reviews from campers.
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