Camping sites near Lonetree, Wyoming span elevations from 7,000 to 10,000 feet across the Uinta Mountains region. Summer temperatures typically range from 40°F at night to 75°F during daytime hours, with occasional thunderstorms common in July and August. The camping season generally runs from late May through September, with high-country access often limited by snowpack until mid-June.
What to do
**Fishing opportunities: At Marsh Lake Campground, visitors can expect productive angling throughout the season. A camper noted, "We caught our max on fish every day, and enjoy the hiking trails."
**Lake activities: Stateline Campground offers swimming and paddleboard access. "The beachy lake was awesome. I enjoyed doing some stand up paddle boarding, and swimming in the lake. My campsite was right next to the lake," according to one visitor.
**Historical exploration: The Fort Bridger State Park sits adjacent to camping areas and offers glimpses into pioneer history. A visitor to the area mentioned, "Don't let location fool you, very nice, well appointed, next to the State Park."
What campers like
**Wildlife sightings: Campers at the northern Uintas frequently spot various wildlife. One reviewer at Hoop Lake reported, "A great, quiet campsite in the Northern Uintas. About 40 campsites, that are a mix of wooded and lakefront sites."
**Waterfront sites: The ability to camp with water views ranks highly among visitors. A China Meadows camper shared, "Spent 4th of July weekend at China Meadows. It's a pretty great spot. We didn't have reservations and it wasn't crowded at all."
**Scenic hiking: Multiple interconnected trails provide day hiking options from most campgrounds. At Marsh Lake, a camper mentioned, "By luck we found this site online when looking for campgrounds in the mountains. First year we went in July and the nights were perfectly chilly."
What you should know
**Toilet facilities: Most primitive campgrounds offer basic vault toilets with varying maintenance. A camper at Spirit Lake noted, "I seen 2 bathrooms and went into one to use it and just walked back out, it was one of the worst smelling outhouses ever! It looked clean though."
**Seasonal mosquito patterns: Insects can be problematic, particularly in early summer. One camper reported, "There were a lot of bugs, but that's expected when camping next to the water."
**Road conditions: Access to many camping areas requires navigating unpaved roads. A reviewer noted, "The roads in and out of the campground are very sharp curves and very narrow. We had to back around sharp curves because we encountered other trailers coming towards us."
Tips for camping with families
**Lake activities for kids: Several lakes offer shallow wading areas for younger children. A visitor to Marsh Lake commented, "Lake is always full and perfect for kayaks and SUPs."
**Beginner-friendly fishing spots: Some lakes are specifically stocked for easier fishing experiences. According to one camper, "The fishing is ok, but there is a boat ramp for loading and unloading boats."
**Campground navigation: Bridger Lake Campground offers family-friendly options with easier access. "We went in September, and the air and temp were nice. There's a nice walk around the lake," a visitor shared.
Tips from RVers
**Full hookup options: Fort Bridger RV Camp provides comprehensive services for larger rigs. A camper observed, "Well maintained, spacious park, good spacing between sites. All sites have water, electric, and sewer."
**Bathroom facilities: Private bathroom facilities at some RV parks offer an upgrade from primitive campground options. "They have the largest private bathrooms. Complete with toilets in a private room. Very clean," one RVer noted.
**Non-traditional RV camping: Even smaller vehicles can utilize certain camping areas. One visitor mentioned, "I car camped out of my Prius one night. Hosts were very nice, clean bathrooms with shower, quiet area just a couple of miles off I80."
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