Grouse Mountain Basecamp on Forest Road 403
Beautiful views
This is a huge area with plenty of spots on grass. Plenty of room for any size RV. 360° gorgeous views.
1 campground with availability this weekend
Medicine Lodge Archaeological Site Campground offers RV sites 4 miles from Hyattville with electric hookups, water, sewer, and toilets available year-round. Several additional RV parks in the region provide full-service amenities including Ten Sleep RV Park and Ten Broek RV Park in Ten Sleep, both accommodating big rigs with full hookups including water, electric, and sewer. Worland RV Park & Campground, approximately 30 miles west of Hyattville, features 50 level gravel sites with 30/50-amp service and operates from May through October. Shell Campground in Shell offers full hookup sites with 30-amp service year-round for RVs, including pull-through options. "Each site has water, sewage, and electric. Owners were nice and helpful," noted one camper about Ten Sleep RV Park.
For RV travelers planning routes through the Bighorn Mountain region, most parks provide dump stations and trash service. Cellular coverage varies significantly between locations with good service reported in Worland but limited or no T-Mobile service in Ten Sleep. Reservation policies differ between parks, with most private RV parks accepting advance bookings. The area experiences seasonal temperature fluctuations with mid-August temperatures reaching 75°F during day and dropping to low 50s at night. Many parks maintain clean bathroom and shower facilities along with on-site laundry services. One visitor mentioned that "bathroom and shower facilities were immaculate" at Worland RV Park, which also features a small store with RV supplies. Most parks throughout the region accommodate pets with designated pet areas and maintain quiet hours for overnight stays.
"30 a night for tent, and hookups available for trailers"
from $30 - $40 / night
"It’s a small, well-kept park with full hookup RV sites and a few camping spots without services. The staff is very friendly and welcoming, which adds to the laid-back atmosphere."
"This horse friendly RV park is right outside the Bighorn Mountains, which offers beautiful views (check out Crazy Woman Canyon!) and recreational opportunities."
"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."
"The new owners are working hard on maintenance and upgrades. Concrete pads. Full hookups. Shower house (needing updates, but understand they are in the works). Best of all?"
from $45 - $65 / night
"Check in was quick and we were escorted to pull through 105 with FHUs. Also to our surprise, this was the same site. Utilities are smartly placed in the middle of most sites."
"Sites are level and pull thru, although a bit narrow. No dog park but plenty of room to walk them. Cheaper than the KOA down the street"
from $43 - $62 / night
"haStayed here in the fall of 2016 just as the campground was closing for the season, so there was no one around Clean bathrooms, laundryrooms. Pull-through camper sites. Large shade trees."
"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."
from $23 - $150 / night
"Owners keep Very clean and well maintained rv park with full hookups. Most sites are shaded. Good Wi-Fi and cell service and laundry. Close to town and right off highway but quiet."
"We paid 33 per night (possibly off season?) for a shaded, electric only, pull through, level site. They do offer FHU sites too. WiFi is available, but you are asked not to stream."
from $25 - $50 / night
"RV parking lanes, 3 were next to Pump 10, with another 1 in their RV Stop. 2 are full hookups. Dump station,$10... free water spigot by the DogPark. Clean and friendly staff."
"Very very basic and it depends what you want to spend- but full hook up with sewer, water and electric and staff was SO friendly!"
Available this weekend
from $40 - $999 / night
from $25 - $75 / night












This is a huge area with plenty of spots on grass. Plenty of room for any size RV. 360° gorgeous views.
Arrived early mid-week hoping to snag one of the riverfront spots (#3 and #4) but both were taken. #2 was the easiest to access and was fairly private despite being right off the road. Traffic is minimal. Walked along the gravel road enjoying the rock formations and explored the river at various points. Not sure anyone was servicing the bathrooms in late August, have your own TP handy ! Otherwise a great quiet spot to enjoy the night sky. Would stay again.
The staff are very helpful. Showers and laundry are clean and tidy. Sites are spacious gravel, level with grass between. Road noise is low. We're here 1 nite and we're comfortable.
Easy to find, plenty of spots at a nice distance from others, great ATT service, gravel roads well maintained, we parked a 25’ RV towing a car and had no issues with access or mobility/turn around needs.
This delightful spot at the end of the toad is now day use only - no camping allowed. (As of Sept 2026.) There is a nearby campground with 7 sites that you pass on the way in. The road is one lane good gravel.
Was going to go to federal site, but they were closing as we pulled in. Found the great free dispersed site just down the road from the paid site. A little bumping coming in on the road, but not bad. Easy for 2WD, just go slow. Had a burn ban in the park, so no campfire…but the views were great!
It’s flat land and easy road to access. Just find any open area and drive up. I enjoyed this spot a lot.
This Camp!! site is fairly level right on the creek. We are the only ones here beside the Camp!! post. It’s absolutely gorgeous peaceful.
It’s September 19th. It’s rainy and chilly. I think there may be 6/7 people here total.
The Bighorn Mountains region surrounding Hyattville, Wyoming sits at elevations ranging from 4,000 to 9,000 feet, creating significant temperature variations between camping locations. Dispersed camping options exist throughout the Bighorn National Forest with established campgrounds concentrated along Highway 16 and around Ten Sleep. Summer daytime temperatures at higher elevation sites like West Tensleep Lake typically range from 65-75°F with nighttime lows frequently dropping into the 40s.
Hiking mountain trails: Access dozens of trails from West Tensleep Lake where campers can reach Lake Helen on an 11.3-mile round trip hike. "I used my campsite to day hike trail #63 to Lake Helen and back. It was an 11.3 mile hike from my tent. I was not lucky enough to see any moose or elk BUT there was much evidence of both," notes one camper.
Fishing in stocked lakes: Fish for trout at Lakeview Campground where sites provide direct lake access. "Our site was also right next to the lake, which was beautiful. We saw many people fishing on the lake," reports one visitor. Sites near the water often fill by noon during summer months.
Exploring archaeological sites: Visit the petroglyphs at Medicine Lodge Archaeological Site which feature several hundred American Indian petroglyphs and pictographs dating back 2000 years. "The petroglyphs were in remarkable shape and worth the long drive out to the campground," explains a camper who visited with their family.
Moose viewing opportunities: Wildlife sightings are common at several campgrounds. "Had a big bull moose sitting in our site upon arrival and he stayed nearby all day and night so caution with pets is recommended," reports a visitor at Lakeview Campground.
Natural hot springs: Fountain of Youth RV Park near Thermopolis features mineral hot springs for soaking. "The highlight are the mineral hot spring swimming pools (included). All around great site, highly recommend," shares one RVer who enjoyed the natural amenities. The facility maintains a 1600 sq ft natural mineral hot springs pool.
Shaded sites with privacy: Ten Broek RV Park offers tree-covered sites throughout the property. "Trees all over. Park is on edge of town—great location," notes a camper who appreciated the layout. Many sites feature mature shade trees that provide cooling during summer months.
Road conditions to remote sites: Higher elevation campgrounds require travel on unpaved roads. "7 miles of Gravel road to get to Campsite -Very bumpy ride for 3500 ton Truck," warns a camper about accessing West Tensleep Lake.
Weather variations by elevation: Mountain campgrounds experience cold nights even in summer. "Best part of the week was watching happy tourist pitch a tent and leave after freezing to death at night," reports a camper at West Tensleep Lake, highlighting the temperature drops that surprise unprepared campers.
Water availability: Medicine Lodge Archaeological Site Campground provides drinking water but many forest campgrounds have limited or seasonal water access. "There is a 700 foot long sandstone bluff that contains several hundred American Indian petroglyphs and pictographs that date back 2000 years," explains one visitor describing the main attraction.
Stream access for children: Shallow creek areas provide safe water play for kids. "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," reports a visitor to Medicine Lodge Archaeological Site.
Cabin options for convenience: Shell Campground offers cabin rentals as alternatives to tent camping. "The cabins and tents looked really nice but were booked up for the night," notes a visitor who planned to stay. Cabins provide more comfortable overnight options during unpredictable weather.
Local attractions: Ten Sleep Brewery provides family-friendly environment within driving distance of multiple campgrounds. "If you're into craft beer, be sure to check out Ten Sleep Brewery— it's a local favorite and well worth the visit," recommends a visitor staying at Ten Sleep RV Park.
Level site availability: RV sites at Worland RV Park & Campground feature level gravel pads that require minimal setup. "The sites are gravel. Hook ups are conveniently located. It was super quiet," reports a camper who appreciated the ease of setup.
Hookup locations: Pay attention to hookup placement when selecting sites. "The hook-ups were in the middle of the site so make sure you have a long enough hose," advises an RVer who stayed at Worland RV Park & Campground.
Laundry facilities: Several campgrounds offer coin-operated laundry services. "Love the owners- kind and accommodating. Everything you need is here. Laundry, clean bathrooms/showers," notes a Ten Broek RV Park visitor highlighting the practical amenities.
Frequently Asked Questions
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According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular RV campground near Hyattville, WY is Where Am I to Go Campground with a 5-star rating from 2 reviews.
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