12 campgrounds · Check availability for any dates.
The Cody Trout Ranch Camp offers distinctive glamping tipis along the Shoshone River, while Big Quiet Farm Stay houses yurts and cabins in a tranquil rural setting near Lovell, Wyoming. Travelers can experience an elevated camping experience at Shell Campground, which includes yurts among its lodging options. These glamping sites combine the appeal of outdoor living with comfortable amenities like proper beds, electricity, and picturesque surroundings. Greybull KOA provides cabin-style glamping with full hookups, shower facilities, picnic tables, and fire pits. The luxury camping experiences in this region typically include comfortable sleeping arrangements, weather protection, and access to shared facilities like clean bathrooms and outdoor cooking areas. One guest shared, "The tipis are gorgeously appointed and so comfortable to sleep in. They are right on the Shoshone, definitely a great and five star experience."
Visitors staying at these glamping accommodations can enjoy fishing in stocked ponds, as available at Cody Trout Ranch Camp, or hiking to nearby natural attractions like Five Springs Falls. The glamping yurts and cabins at Big Quiet Farm Stay provide drinking water, fire pits, and picnic tables on their 30-site property that maintains a perfect 5-star rating. Many properties offer outdoor recreation opportunities with easy access to the region's spectacular scenery, including Yellowstone National Park, Bighorn National Forest, and the Chief Joseph Highway. Shell Campground's glamping yurts provide a comfortable base for exploring nearby outdoor attractions, with electricity and on-site showers. A visitor noted, "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."
"Very helpful office staff, help backing in (the dreaded electrical meters☹️), very clean. No picnic tables ; pets allowed, but I did not find a pet area?"
"Clean, cheerful, easy to get in and out- convenient to the highway- highly recommend Only hiccup was how low to the ground the electric was- we had to bend the cord to connect"
"The creek was rushing right below the site. 2 bathrooms and trash cans. Only $7/night."
"All sites are next to a small beautiful stream. All sites have picnic tables, fire rings and small trails between sites along the stream. The falls is maybe less than a mile up the trail."
"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."
"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."
"We are currently staying at Cody / Yellowstone East KOA Holiday in Cody, Wyoming, and it has been a fantastic basecamp for exploring the area."
"Great free breakfast. Store hours very accommodating and staff very friendly."
"One time in the tipis In July and one time in an RV site in early May. The tipis are gorgeously appointed and so comfortable to sleep in."
"Staff was very friendly. Sites are gravel. Cute little coffee house. Laundry room was clean & spacious. Friendly horses as you enter."
from $46 - $135 / night
Check Availability"We've heard the breakfast Rod & Mickey offer is one of the best (sausage from the farm, need we say. more?!) Bring your friends and family and experience this gorgeous property for yourself."
from $65 - $150 / night
Check Availability"This is a great campground if you want to be close to town. Staff are very friendly and accommodating. The RV park is very dog friendly. The RV park also has a laundry room open 24 hours."
"Nice camp, relatively close to center. Possible walk to center cca 20min. 10 min to Buffalo Bill museum. Showers and restrooms very clean. Laundry well equipped with washing machins and dryers."
"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."
from $40 - $999 / night
Check Availability"Nice convenient town to get things ready before hitting the Yellowstone. Walmart, Rodeo, Verizon, etc."
"Perry's has great tent, cabin, and RV spots. The bathroom and shower facility is perfect and everything on the site is always well maintained. Have never had a bad experience here, always pleasant."
"This family owned and operated campground is located outside of the quaint town of Red Lodge and at the entrance to Beartooth Scenic Byway."
from $40 / night
Check Availability
TravelerPerry's has great tent, cabin, and RV spots. The bathroom and shower facility is perfect and everything on the site is always well maintained. Have never had a bad experience here, always pleasant.
GuideI can’t think of one negative comment, even the towns 9 o’clock curfew alarm was charming. 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. There is a paved walk just steps out of the campground where we took a walk and watched deer. We only stayed one night but wish that all our campgrounds could be like this one.
GuideWe are currently staying at Cody / Yellowstone East KOA Holiday in Cody, Wyoming, and it has been a fantastic basecamp for exploring the area.
We booked one of their full-hookup Paw Pen sites, and if you're traveling with dogs, this setup is a total game changer. Each site includes a private fenced-in area where your dogs can relax outside with you while staying safely contained. The pen even comes equipped with a trash can, waste bags, and a covered shelter to help keep your pets comfortable during the hotter parts of the day.
The campground also offers plenty of activities for families. Amenities include a swimming pool, hot tub, kiddie pool, jump pillow, playground, large outdoor chess set, and gem mining. There is no shortage of ways to keep the kids entertained after a day of sightseeing.
One of our favorite perks has been the complimentary pancake breakfast served every morning. The kids made sure not to miss it, and for good reason. The pancakes are excellent, and the gentleman cooking them is incredibly friendly and welcoming.
If you're planning to attend the Cody Nite Rodeo, the KOA makes it easy. Tickets can be purchased right at the front desk, and the campground offers a free shuttle service that takes you directly to the rodeo entrance and brings you back afterward.
This was our family's first rodeo, and it exceeded every expectation. The atmosphere was welcoming, family-friendly, and packed with energy. The kids stayed engaged the entire evening and even had the opportunity to participate in activities down in the arena. Watching the cowboys and cowgirls work with their horses was truly impressive, showcasing a level of skill, care, and precision that is hard to appreciate until you see it in person. If you've never experienced a rodeo before, I highly recommend adding one to your travel plans.
While in the area, we also explored McCullough Peaks and Gilmore Hill. These scenic backroads wind through the McCullough Peaks Wild Horse Management Area, home to more than 140 wild horses roaming freely across approximately 110,000 acres. We were fortunate enough to spot a small herd of three horses grazing peacefully and spent some time watching them. We also saw an incredible number of pronghorn throughout the area.
If you have a capable vehicle and are comfortable driving on gravel and dirt roads, I highly recommend making the trip out to McCullough Peaks. The wide-open landscapes, abundant wildlife, and chance to see wild horses in their natural habitat make for an unforgettable Wyoming experience.
TravelerStayed here 2 times. One time in the tipis In July and one time in an RV site in early May. The tipis are gorgeously appointed and so comfortable to sleep in. They are right on the Shoshone, definitely a great and five star experience. You can fish on the river if it’s not running too fast and there is a Trout pond you also can fish for free.
The RV sites are all pull-through and very nice grace ,but unfortunately can’t see the river from them. The showers and laundry are clean but laundry is limited. They have a coffee shack but not open. Lots of great birds of prey in the area. Close to Cody.
A hot tub and larger laundry would make this place perfect.
RangerStaff was very friendly. Sites are gravel. Cute little coffee house. Laundry room was clean & spacious. Friendly horses as you enter. Nice size dog area, but beware of the attacking black birds!!!! We had Wi-Fi when we first checked in. Within a few minutes rain came through & we lost power. The Wi-Fi at the sites never came back on. We lost power twice while we were there. The local power company needs to trim some trees or update the grid. Close to a highway but pretty quiet. Nice little guns & ammo shop on site. Other than the power & wifi issue this is a great campground!!
ScoutVery helpful office staff, help backing in (the dreaded electrical meters☹️), very clean. No picnic tables ; pets allowed, but I did not find a pet area? Very clean place; only stayed one night, but would go back.
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.
TravelerClean with plenty of space between sites. Great free breakfast. Store hours very accommodating and staff very friendly.
TravelerRefreshing stay in between Big Horn National Forest stays. Laundry, grocery a bike ride away and Lisa's (eat there) restaurant. Access to 2 mile bike/walking on the levee behind.
Camping options near Lovell, Wyoming range from tent sites to yurts and glamping experiences in a region known for its striking contrast between high desert landscapes and mountain terrain. Located at approximately 3,800 feet elevation, the area experiences hot summers with temperatures often exceeding 90°F and cold winters with occasional snow. The camping season typically runs April through October with limited winter options at lower elevations.
Fishing in stocked ponds: Five Springs Falls Campground offers nearby fishing opportunities with accessible sites. "There are only small sites available and the road up would not accommodate a very large rig. Any car could make it as long as there isn't any snow or ice. All sites are next to a small beautiful stream," notes Preston Y.
Hiking to waterfalls: The trail at Five Springs Falls Campground is family-friendly. "The falls is maybe less than a mile up the trail. The trail was moderately easy with few obstacles but some small grade climbs. My 9 year old made it fine," explains a reviewer.
Nearby wildlife viewing: The region offers chances to see local wildlife. "Bird and wildlife watching, reflection and solitude would be the things you could find easiest here. Very pretty scenery. Cannot stress that enough," shares a camper about the area surrounding Five Springs Falls.
Explore scenic byways: Access to mountain drives makes Perry's RV and Campgrounds a good base. "Our recommendations for the area are to spend one day driving Beartooth Scenic Byway and then crossover Chief Joseph Scenic Byway. Stop at the lookouts!" suggests Kim B.
Quiet camping atmosphere: Lovell area yurt camping provides tranquility away from crowds. "Well maintained campgrounds. It is 2.2 miles off the main highway up a steep winding grade. There are two loops with several sites in each and then there are more sites along the road above the two loops," reports Amy P. about Five Springs Falls Campground.
Clean facilities: Shell Campground maintains high cleanliness standards for its yurts. "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 Laura.
River access: Some sites offer water features. "The tent sites didn't have electricity but that was fine for us. The price was good & the owner was nice," explains Valentina H. about Perry's RV and Campgrounds, which features sites along Rock Creek.
Walkable trails: Several campgrounds connect to walking paths. "There is a paved walk just steps out of the campground where we took a walk and watched deer," mentions Ann F. about Greybull KOA.
Road access limitations: Some campgrounds have restrictions. "The very narrow, extremely switchbacked and steep road up to the campground (no guardrails). It really is fine for a car or truck and a short little (think Casita or Scamp), but a sign says no vehicles over 24' and I wouldn't want to do it with anything close to that!" cautions Gretchen B. about Five Springs Falls.
Seasonal considerations: Weather impacts accessibility. "Once they close the highway for the season access will be cut off until thaw," warns Preston Y. about Five Springs Falls Campground.
Site spacing varies: At Cody KOA, "Sites are extremely close. There are no trees. Hook ups for RVs are adequate," reports Joan.
Local noise factors: Some campgrounds have unique local sounds. "Town does have an old siren that goes off at 9pm but it's not very loud and doesn't last very long," mentions Taylor B. about Greybull KOA.
Cash-only policies: Some facilities have payment restrictions. "This is a cash only campground!" notes a reviewer about Perry's RV and Campgrounds.
Child-friendly amenities: Look for campgrounds with dedicated play areas. "My 4 yo son loved the pool and the playground. My 12 daughter loved the WiFi and extra clean showers and bathrooms," shares Vena B. about Greybull KOA.
Activity options: Some sites offer recreation for various ages. "Although we weren't traveling with kids, this campground had lots of activities for anyone who is traveling with them," mentions Reni J. about Cody KOA, which features "2 pools (one kiddie) and a hot tub. All very clean. The basketball area is very nice too."
Site selection for families: Choose sites based on your specific needs. "There is one groups handicapped accessible site in the upper loop," notes Amy P. about Five Springs Falls Campground.
Insect preparation: Be ready for seasonal pests. "The mosquitoes in the area can carry you away so prepare your campsite for that," advises Kim B. from Perry's RV and Campgrounds.
Power considerations: Electrical connections can present challenges. "The only hiccup was how low to the ground the electric was- we had to bend the cord to connect," shares Kimberly L. about Billings Village RV Park.
Site layouts: Hookup positioning affects experience. "Sites are set up with alternating hookups so you are not picnicking over your neighbors dump hose. Most sites have a paved patio as well," explains Tammy D. about Cody KOA.
Pull-through options: Some sites accommodate keeping vehicles connected. "The site was also very long allowing us to keep our Jeep hooked up for the night," notes Nathan H. about Cody KOA.
Budget planning: Rates vary widely in the Lovell area. "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," shares Monica W. about Shell Campground.
Frequently Asked Questions
Which is the most popular glamping campsite near Lovell, WY?
According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular glamping campground near Lovell, WY is Billings Village RV Park with a 4.4-star rating from 5 reviews.
What is the best site to find glamping camping near Lovell, WY?
TheDyrt.com has all 12 glamping camping locations near Lovell, WY, with real photos and reviews from campers.
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