30 campgrounds · Check availability for any dates.
Located within Grand Teton National Park, Grand Teton Climbers' Ranch provides simple cabin accommodations primarily designed for climbers and hikers. The bunkhouses follow a hostel-style layout with shared facilities and community spaces. Fireside Resort at Jackson Hole offers more upscale cabin options with modern amenities including private bathrooms, kitchenettes, and heating systems. Most cabins feature queen or full-sized beds, electricity, and indoor plumbing. Snake River Cabins & RV Village provides riverside cabin accommodations with basic furnishings. "This is not a campground, but it is the best kept secret of the GTNP lodging and overnight options. Shared bunkhouses in an old fashioned hostel style with a great central pavilion with available cooking resources, story swapping, and loads of local intel."
Options range from tiny log cabins to spacious family-sized layouts. Headwaters Campground at Flagg Ranch offers seasonal cabin rentals from June through October, while other properties like Teton Valley Resort maintain cabins with varying levels of amenities. Most cabin properties are pet-friendly, though specific policies and pet fees vary by location. Reservations are strongly recommended, especially during summer months when availability becomes limited. One visitor noted, "Quaint little campground. Sites are gravel with picnic tables & fire pits. Friendly staff."
Most cabins include beds with mattresses, but guests typically need to bring their own linens, pillows, and towels. Basic kitchenware and utensils may be provided in cabins with kitchen facilities, though selection varies widely between properties. Firewood is available at several cabin locations, including Colter Bay Village and Fireside Resort. On-site markets at select locations offer basic provisions, though prices tend to be higher than in nearby towns. Visitors planning extended stays should consider bringing supplies from larger grocery stores in Jackson, approximately 30 minutes from many cabin properties.
"After almost 10 back to back individual nights at campgrounds, it was nice to be able to have two back to back nights in a tent cabin. "
"This was a spontaneous trip into the park, at the entrance it shows which campgrounds inside the park still have sites available. The ranger suggested Colter Bay as his favorite with availability."
from $101 / night
Check Availability"Mostly I stay at state parks when I camp, but there isn’t much of that around Jackson Hole. This place was great. We stayed in the RV area and it was as much as could be expected."
"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!!"
"Shared bunkhouses in an old fashioned hostel style with a great central pavilion with available cooking resources, story swapping, and loads of local intel."
from $21 - $35 / night
Check Availability"We booked a cute little cabin, even though we had a van and tents because is looked like a good experience. We had bunk beds, with a desk and chairs. Outside we had a picnic table with a fire ring."
"Great spot on the outskirts of both Grand Teton and Yellowstone Parks. we stayed in a cabin which was very cozy and clean."
from $61 - $125 / night
Check Availability"What a great place outside of Jackson. Quiet and cozy cabins. RV sires and Ana big tent sites on the Snake River."
"I loved the gorgeous river setting, and the fact that the tent sites seemed to be situated in prime spots along the river and creek. Great atmosphere with lots of kids running around."
"In addition to rv sites they offer full service cabins, dry cabins, and yurts. The facility is quite nice. Large, clean, individual bathrooms with showers."
"This campground has a blend of cabins mixed with the RV sites so it has a ton of added value with the heated pool/hottub, laundry, showers looked decent and my personal favorite… they have little s’more"
"Since it is part of the National Park, it was a nice campground. Lots of sites."
"The Colter Bay Campground is not to be confused with the Colter Bay RV Park. The Colter Bay. Campground is dry camping except for loop J. It has electricity hook ups."
"This spot is located at Jackson Lake inside the National Park. It is simply a parking lot that you are fully allowed to camp in."
from $5 / night
Check Availability"The roads in can be a little tricky without a raised truck and 4 wheel drive when towing a large 5th wheel. But once you pick a spot it is so beautiful."
"A little noisy during business hours because there's a highway surrounding site. We're at the lowest part of the highway so there's climbs on both sides."
"Thaidaho Victor is a great spot for those looking to enjoy the Tetons and the surrounding area around Jackson Hole, with a small cabin and amenities, you can stay comfortable while surrounded by mountains"
from $52 / night
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GuideWe booked a cute little cabin, even though we had a van and tents because is looked like a good experience. We had bunk beds, with a desk and chairs. Outside we had a picnic table with a fire ring. Clean sites and cabin, showers, and restroom. There are washing machines on site. I would camp her again and stay in another cabin.
GuideGreat spot on the outskirts of both Grand Teton and Yellowstone Parks. we stayed in a cabin which was very cozy and clean. A double bunk beds with a mattress, a desk and chairs and dresser. warm showers and bathrooms within walking distance. A hiking trail that follows snake river is not that far from ranch. Pricing at the grocery store and convenience store a bit high, $16 total for s’mores, so shop before. Activities available for youth and adults.
LegendHeadWaters Rv campground is located in the perfect place right between Yellowstone and The Tetons. Perfect for exploring both Parks. The cell service is pretty spotty, but it’s great to just put down your phone and enjoy your surroundings. It is only 5 minutes walk from the campground to Snake River access. Fires are allowed at this campground. There are Rv, tent, and cabins to stay at. The cabins in the camp area are small but have full sized bunk beds and a desk and dresser. These cabins do not have water or electricity, but there are other cabins with power up the road. The tent and Rv spots are on gravel with lots of shade, a picnic table, and fire ring. Rv sites are Electric and water. There are so many activities to do. Along with the activities they have every day there is horse riding, guided fly fishing, hiking trails for everyone, bus tours, jr. rancher classes and so much more Also on site at the campground is a dish washing area next to the clean bathrooms and showers. There is a propane fill, fresh water fill, restaurant, gift shop, ATM machine, gas station, and bear boxes. I would definitely recommend this campground for any duration of trip.
GuideWe pulled in for one night of tent camping, saw the tent area and decided to rent a cabin! We felt it was a bit to far from rest of sites and were fairly new to camping in the area so we opted for the safer site. Cabin was nice, nothing fancy but came with a bed, bunk beds, a porch swing & fire ring and was right on the Snake River. Price wasn’t bad considering you’re close to Grand Tetons/Yellowstone.
GuideAfter almost 10 back to back individual nights at campgrounds, it was nice to be able to have two back to back nights in a tent cabin. The cabins are great with two wood walls, two canvas tent walls and roof, four drop down bunks and a nice potbelly stove. The outside area is very nice with a table, fire ring and bear box. Parking for the tent was directly next to the cabin and outdoor pad.
The only drawback is that the tent cabins are quite close to each other. The family in the tent next to mine was very nice, but also quite loud. The area luckily was quiet after 10pm.
The campground village itself was very nice, with all sorts of shopping and food options. Since I arrived at the campground around 4pm I quickly unloaded my gear into the cabin. Instead of cooking I grabbed a bite to eat and a six pack of local beer, and headed over to a spot on Jackson Lake to have a sunset dinner. The campground location is perfect to get out and explore.
The cabin bunks are comfortable, if not a bit loud when sleeping and moving around. I woke myself several times with chains making noise. After the third time, I grabbed a bottle of bike chain lubricant and did some work to make them quiet. it worked and the rest of the night was quite peaceful.
Mornings are definitely busy in the village. I was up around 7am and rode my bike to the General Store to grab a coffee. I took a little ride down to the lake and drank my coffee in a quiet spot that was perfect for meditation. I then rode back to my site and grabbed my toiletries and rode back to the Launderette/Shower. They had a little line to get a shower stall, but it moved quickly. The cost was $5 and it was well worth it for the ability to take a nice long uninterrupted shower.
I spent the day exploring Jackson and over into the Teton Valley and Driggs/Victor. I returned later in the afternoon and grabbed a bite from John Colter's Ranch House . The second night was much more quiet and peaceful with the stars shining bright.
My only qualms about the site were about how close you are to other cabins and the noise. I would still love to stay here again.
RangerWe only stayed here for one night but enjoyed it. We were in one of the rustic little cabins which consisted of a double bunk bed, table with 2 chairs, small garbage can, and lantern. All the sites were close together but if you’re in the Tetons, you probably won’t be spending much time just hanging out at camp. There is coin operated laundry, a beautiful lodge with a bistro and full restaurant, plus a little gas station/grocery. Would recommend if you’re not looking for peace and quiet!
LegendI guess all things are grand in Grand Teton NP, this campground is enormous! 350 sItes! This was a spontaneous trip into the park, at the entrance it shows which campgrounds inside the park still have sites available. The ranger suggested Colter Bay as his favorite with availability. It was an hour and half drive from the southern most entrance be Teton Village. I arrived at the queue line to get a site just after 8 pm. I was able to snag the second to last site available! It was an RV site, but had a nice tent pad as well. Generators are required to be off at 8 pm so I didn’t experience what it was like with all the generators running in this area. The sites are roomy for being so many. There are bear boxes for food storage, fire pit with grill, and a picnic table available at each site. Each loop has 1-2 restroom facilities available that have flush toilets and a wash area available.
Outside the campground there is a full service restaurant and grocery store. The pay showers and laundry are right next to the market, less than a half mile from camp. There is also a gas station where you enter the Colter Bay Area.
Activities galore! I had my mountain bike with me and had planned on biking some of the many trails but they are foot traffic only. You can bike in the park on paved trails. They discourage trail running because it could aggravate a bear if encountered. They have boat rentals at the marina I was going to rent a kayak for a quick morning paddle, but they have a 2 hour minimum and I didn’t want to pay $50 for 1 hour use.
RangerSites are close but plenty of trees around for privacy. Bathrooms are flush with running water. Paid showers and laundry by visitors center. Great food in restaurant by the visitor center and a pizzeria. Great Wi-Fi in restaurant area.
Lot said they were full but we got a spot night of and arrived around 6pm. Saw some open spots the next morning for hikers/bikers so if you’re stuck and it’s late I’d ask about those if they say they are full.
Bears in area so you need to use the bear box. Nice picnic table and fire ring too!
TravelerWe stayed at a deluxe cabin for one night. The cabins are too close to each other and the next cabin’s camp fire is right next to your porch, so very little privacy and a lot of noise.
Cabins near Kelly, Wyoming provide strategic access to Grand Teton National Park while offering a more structured alternative to tent camping. Located at approximately 6,800 feet elevation in the Gros Ventre River valley, the area experiences significant temperature variations between day and night even in summer months. Most cabin properties operate seasonally from late May through early October with high season rates applying from June through August.
Snake River activities: Snake River Cabins & RV Village offers direct river access for fishing and water activities. "Beautiful tent sites along the river. I loved the gorgeous river setting, and the fact that the tent sites seemed to be situated in prime spots along the river and creek," notes Victor C.
Mountain exploration: During summer months, hikers can access multiple trail systems directly from cabin properties. "We really enjoyed the location — smack between Grand Teton and Yellowstone. Campground is quiet, beautiful, and with good amenities... Good for using as a base like we did, or for hanging around the campsite," according to Wes L. at Headwaters Campground at Flagg Ranch.
Winter recreation: Some cabin properties maintain winter operations with additional heating options. "We stayed here few years, and we arrived in middle of night. Not too much to see around. But it is little expensive. Very convenient to see the NP," notes Ioan P.
Quick park access: Cabins strategically position visitors between national parks and wilderness areas. "The location was great, very easy to get to. The sites are closer together than we would usually prefer, but not as close as some other campgrounds in National Parks we've been too! Plus there are lots of trees & bushes to split up the sites," notes Melanie S. at Colter Bay Tent Village.
Extended-season comfort: Many cabin facilities remain open longer than traditional campgrounds. "Little cabin review. All basic spots were taken so I got the last little cabin a few days before arriving- this is a busy place! Spendy, but right in Grand Teton and with free hot showers and laundry," shares Paige P.
Budget accommodation: Cabin camping provides more structure than dispersed camping at lower cost than hotels. "We loved this spot! Only ones here. Travelling in an RV. Some shallow snow on the track but firm beneath. Muddy if offtrack and saw some big ruts perhaps of people that struggled to get out. But stay on track and would be fine," advises Gabrielle H. at Indian Creek.
Reservation requirements: Most cabin facilities book completely during peak summer months. "Sites are gravel with picnic tables & fire pits. Friendly staff," according to one visitor at Headwaters Campground.
Amenities vary significantly: Cabin comfort levels range from rustic to fully-equipped. "We stayed two nights at this free campsite and loved both nights. We saw most people in RVs but the sites are great for tents too. The wind made tenting a little difficult but doable. It looked like each site had a fire ring and there are two public bathrooms," notes Jeni N.
Weather preparedness: Mountain elevation creates temperature variations requiring layered clothing and additional bedding. "We stayed the first night in the glamping tent 'Eagles rest.' We were thankful for the space heater that was in there. It got down to just above freezing that night. It was SO COZY though!! There were lots of blankets," shares Janet D. at Teton Peaks Resort.
Activity centers: Several cabin facilities offer organized recreational programs. "Great camping, beautiful resort with comfort, good food and many activities (pool, games). Very recommended if you want to relax and enjoy yourself," says Nicholas L. about Teton Valley Resort.
Wildlife viewing protocols: All cabins near Kelly require proper food storage due to wildlife activity. "Stayed here for 6 days had amazing time. We were a minute walk away from the lake and a perfect view of the mountains. They had a great general store with decent prices for being the only store around. The area is in bear country and we did see a bear. And there were obvious signs that the bears were in the area a lot," advises Heather H.
Evening activities: Many cabin properties offer community gathering spaces. "This campground has a blend of cabins mixed with the RV sites so it has a ton of added value with the heated pool/hottub, laundry, showers looked decent and my personal favorite… they have little s'more bags that they give you and do little community bonfires each night," reports Amber W.
Site selection: Many cabin areas offer adjacent RV parking with different amenities. "We stayed here 4 nights and it has been great! Not all the sites have water and sewer, but everything has electric. It's clean and the service is amazing. They've got a good size laundry room and a small shop for odds and ends," explains Chris H. at Fireside Resort at Jackson Hole.
Season considerations: Spring and fall visitors should prepare for potential road closures and muddy conditions. "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," cautions Samantha S.
Service availability: Cellular coverage varies significantly throughout cabin areas. "No cell phone service. A courtesy phone is available at the lodge reception desk. Clean laundry facility. 2.25 to wash, 1.75 to dry 40 minutes," notes Susan R.
Frequently Asked Questions
Which is the most popular cabin campsite near Kelly, WY?
According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular cabin campground near Kelly, WY is Colter Bay Tent Village at Colter Bay Village — Grand Teton National Park with a 4.4-star rating from 48 reviews.
What is the best site to find cabin camping near Kelly, WY?
TheDyrt.com has all 30 cabin camping locations near Kelly, WY, with real photos and reviews from campers.
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