Several RV parks near Grand Teton National Park provide full-service accommodations with varying hookup options. Colter Bay RV Park in Moran offers full hookups with 50-amp electrical service and accommodates larger vehicles on its level sites, though fires are not permitted within the RV area. The Virginian RV Park in Jackson Hole operates seasonally from May through mid-October with big-rig friendly spaces and complete utility connections. "We were in an RV, the spots were level and roomy. Great to have full hookups! Super close to the park and Jackson without the insane prices," noted one visitor about nearby facilities. Teton Valley Resort in Victor, Idaho provides additional options for motorhome travelers with pull-through rv pads and remains open during the same seasonal window.
Many RV parks in the region have specific restrictions regarding vehicle length and maneuverability. Signal Mountain Campground enforces a strict 30-foot maximum length limit, with one reviewer warning that "several RVs crash into trees and stakes" due to narrow driving lanes and limited turn radius. Dump stations are available at most developed campgrounds, though waiting lines can form during peak periods. Cell service varies significantly throughout the area, with connectivity generally stronger near Jackson and limited within certain sections of Grand Teton National Park. Winter closures affect most facilities, with operations typically running from May through mid-October. Pets are generally permitted at private RV parks, while national park campgrounds may have additional restrictions or designated pet areas.
$119 - $129 / night
"Pull through and back up sites…staff is particular where you park vehicles….most had trailer pulled all the way forward, disconnect if needed and parked vehicle sideways at back."
"Great location and accessible all of the great things to do in Jackson Hole. Great food nearby (King Sushi…if you can get in). We happened to be there during Antlerfest."
$122 - $127 / night
"Coulter Bay Campground is located on Jackson Lake just across from the Grand Tetons. It an incredibly beautiful place to camp."
"We stayed in the Rv area with full hook-ups and a good sized site which was gravel with a picnic bench and surrounded by shade."
"Inexpensive with decent wifi and 5G Verizon coverage. Bathrooms & Showers, laundry, cafe/restaurant, even a hot tub.
Friendly staff.
Extended my stay because it was so nice."
"We had our two dogs, and the staff helped guide us to several awesome hikes that were dog friendly that were great."
$60 - $85 / night
"Close to the town of Victor, but a little more in nature. Nice having bushes and the sounds of a creek close. The chickens and horse next door add a nice country feel to the soundscape."
"If you are looking to hike Yellowstone, Grand Teton, Jackson’s and Driggs/Darby, you will not find a better location to easily access all location. I am already planning my next trip back."
"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."
"This is a higher end campground with great mountain views all around. Very nice spacious sites with Full hookups. Concrete pads, outdoor table and chairs provided, great landscaping, fire pits."
"Affordable laundry, clean bathrooms, and BEAUTIFUL views. Each site has full hookups, a fire pit, and a  dinette set."
$20 - $90 / night
"Level sites, full hook ups available, excellent wifi and cell service."
"Full hookups, laundry, but bath house was under construction. Close to Jackson & on the banks of the Snake & Greys River."
$40 - $60 / night
"So quiet and clean bathrooms and showers. Fire rings at each site. Nestled in an Aspen grove with a 18 hole par 3 course surrounded by rolling hills of farmer’s fields."
"The Aspens are beautiful which makes most sites feel private. We stayed here to explore the rivers in the area."
$55 - $60 / night
"this is a private campground with three spaces off hiway 26. nice view of farmland and the valley hills park is convenient for walking dogs. very close to the hiway but not enough traffic to bother. owners"
TravelerHost is amazing! Campgrounds are good sizes and accommodates Travel trailers and fifth wheels. Does have group camping. No water hookup, no electricity and no showers. There is noises from the vehicles on the road nearby. It is close to the roads. Pet friendly.
RangerCoulter Bay Campground is located on Jackson Lake just across from the Grand Tetons. It an incredibly beautiful place to camp.
The camp grounds are a bit tight especially if you stay in the RV Park. We stayed in the campsite side and all the sites are either campsite or pull-through for RV.
If you're an RV'r take note: not all sites are created equal so make sure your rig will fit on the site that you reserve.
Dump stations are clean and well maintained as are the sites. If you get a site with hook-ups be very careful about how you back-in so the you don't damage the utilities.
This is a very popular RV park and, besides it's idyllic beauty it has Cabins, a general store, a convenience store with gas, there's a propane refill station, showers and a laundry-mat, as well as a restaurant on site.
... and there are lots of great hiking trails and opportunities for taking great photos.
All-in-all you and your family are really going to love this campground.
P.S Did I mention that its only 18min to the south entrance to Yellowstone and even more idyllic beauty? ... yeah you gotta go there!
LegendStayed here on Sept 18, 2024. Paid $10 with senior pass. Pretty campground. Lots of pine trees. Some pull-throughs and some back-ins. Gravel campground road; may be tight in places for big rigs. Sites are dirt surface. Some leveling required. Campground accommodates tents, car camping, vans and RVs. Don't recommend large towables. Hammock camping possible. More than one vault toilet; reasonably clean and stocked. Hand water pumps, but shut off. Trash dumpsters, but locked. Some sites have easy access to the Snake River for fishing. Each site has a table, bear box, metal fire ring, and grill. Highway noise, loud at times. $20 is too high for a national forest campground fee when the water is shut off and the trash dumpsters are locked. Site 9 is large but received some odor from the nearby vault toilet. Campground host was friendly. This campground is probably a destination campground for fly fishing on the Snake River; otherwise, it's just okay for an overnight stay.
LegendThis campground sits right outside Grand Teton National Park. It is a beautiful campground and quiet. I had a handicapped spot next to the bathroom and had electric hookups. No water at the site, no showers in the restroom area. There is a dump station on the way out - you have to reserve it. Paths to walk your dogs, friendly staff. Picnic tables and fire rings at each site; they do sell firewood there. I was fortunate enough to be able to book a spot just a few weeks in advance during the busy summer season. Highly recommend this campground if you are visiting the Grand Tetons.
RangerBeautiful campground in Grand Teton National Park. Very close to the iconic Oxbow Bend. The sites are spacious and mostly level. Some sites have electricity. There is a dump station in the area, and potable water you can fill tanks with. The sites are not very long so most trailers need to detach from the tow vehicle. The campground sits right on Jackson Lake. Deer, elk, and foxes can often been seen in the area. The bathrooms were clean with running (very cold) water. There were no hand dryers or towels in the bathrooms which seemed strange but at least there was heat. There are public showers but they were closed for the season when I stayed. I had spotty service with Verizon. The nearby Lodge has a nice restaurant, gift store and small general store. There was also a small sink for visitors to dump gray water.
LegendMeticulously cared for family owned and run campground with log cabins. Many pros to this campground... Nice wide sites, most pull through, clean showers and laundry room. The people who run it are super friendly and helpful. Great liquor store and great food truck attached to the grounds. great hook ups, reception and even better WiFi. Only cons are that it is just off Hwy 89, but you don't hear road noise at night. No dog park and is over an hour to Grand Teton and Jackson Hole. We did find great hiking only a few minutes from the campground. We would definitely recommend this place. The owners are constantly out doing improvements, which impressed us a great deal
LegendCentrally located between Yellowstone national park in the grand Teton national Park this campground really has it all.
OK, there’s no Wi-Fi but there is laundry with a change machine, they have showers with warm water and toilets, A convenience store with groceries and a gift shop, gas station, and even a restaurant.
The sites are roomy enough not too close to your neighbor. Each site is full hook up and a pull through. ATT and Verizon service worked well.
LegendWow I have fallen in love with this campground. We stayed in the Rv area with full hook-ups and a good sized site which was gravel with a picnic bench and surrounded by shade. There was no fire pit but they did offer some close to the beach which is a minute away from our campsite. The only WiFi and cell service is at the bar and laundry area but it’s kind of nice to just step away from them. There is a gift shop, grocery store, laundry with showers, visitor center, gas station, propane fill, pizza parlor(yummy), bar/restaurant, and a marina offering boat and kayak rentals(1st come 1st serve). There are tons of activities to do in the area along with hiking trails, rentals, guided fishing, wildlife viewing, photo ops everywhere and A FAMILY OF BLACK BEARS that frequent the area. There is also jr ranger classes and religious services on Sunday. Our family truly enjoyed our stay and would come again
LegendOverall great. Just overpriced. All amenities for the full family. Campground is pet friendly but not national park off paved roads or sidewalk. Beautiful place friendly staff just over priced camping.
RV campgrounds near Moose, Wyoming provide access to outdoor recreation in the Teton mountain range, which rises dramatically 7,000 feet above the valley floor. Many camping options sit at elevations between 6,200-7,000 feet, creating cool evening temperatures even in summer months. Campers should prepare for significant day-to-night temperature swings of 30-40 degrees during peak season.
Hiking nearby trails: At Teton Valley Resort in Victor, travelers appreciate proximity to various hiking routes. "The staff helped guide us to several awesome hikes that were dog friendly that were great," reports Catherine G., who found the staff particularly helpful for recommending suitable trails.
Golf opportunities: Yellowstone Golf Resort offers an unexpected recreational option not found at most campgrounds. "Nestled in an Aspen grove with a 18 hole par 3 course surrounded by rolling hills of farmer's fields," notes Jim M., describing the unique landscape where campers can enjoy rounds between outdoor adventures.
Water activities: The Snake River provides additional recreation for campers. "The river was peaceful," mentions Shuree F. about Snake River Cabins & RV Village, where tent sites are positioned along the water. Victor C. adds, "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."
Mountain scenery: Alpine Valley RV Resort delivers panoramic mountain views from all campsites. "Absolutely lovely resort. Still under some construction, but not much of an inconvenience... and BEAUTIFUL views," writes Journey, who appreciated the surrounding landscape. Another camper notes, "Very nice spacious sites with Full hookups. Concrete pads, outdoor table and chairs provided, great landscaping, fire pits."
Campground amenities: Many visitors appreciate the facilities at Virginian RV Park in Jackson Hole. "The lodge in front of the campground is same owner so pool is included," explains Beth B., highlighting access to additional facilities. Aimee M. describes the lodge facilities: "The Virginian Lodge right next door has a very nice inner corridor with a new pool, 2 hot tubs and plenty of seating areas with fire pits and string lights."
Peaceful surroundings: Several reviewers mention the quieter settings found at campgrounds like Palisades Cabins & RV Park. "This park has very clean bathrooms, great showers, and grass so thick you don't need to wear shoes! Great setting, helpful staff and out in an area of dark skies," writes Cari K., highlighting both comfort and stargazing opportunities.
Price considerations: Many RV parks around Moose command premium rates. Raymond V. states Virginian RV Park is "Way too expensive... but not much choice around." Max B. echoes this: "Bathrooms, Toilets, Showers were not the latest but kept clean and in shape. Everything good. Lower rating due to very high pricing for everything."
Site spacing: RV spaces at some parks can feel cramped. "While the staff was great, the river was peaceful, the cramped RV sites are too close for comfort," notes Shuree F. about Snake River Cabins & RV Village. Cal adds, "Trailer camping here is very cramped. Leaves little to be desired."
Frequently Asked Questions
What are the best RV campgrounds for moose viewing in the United States?
Grand Teton National Park offers exceptional moose viewing opportunities for RVers. Gros Ventre Campground — Grand Teton National Park is renowned for moose sightings along the nearby Gros Ventre River. The campground accommodates RVs with some electric hookups and a dump station. For full hookups, Colter Bay RV Park at Colter Bay Village provides comfortable RV sites near Jackson Lake with excellent access to moose habitats. Other top moose-viewing RV destinations include campgrounds in Yellowstone National Park, Idaho's Teton Valley, and Maine's Baxter State Park region, where moose frequently visit wetlands and lakes, especially during dawn and dusk hours.
Can you see moose while RV camping in national parks?
Yes, several national parks offer excellent opportunities to see moose while RV camping. At Signal Mountain Campground — Grand Teton National Park, campers can spot moose near the iconic Oxbow Bend, where these majestic animals often feed in wetland areas. Headwaters Campground at Flagg Ranch, located between Yellowstone and Grand Teton, offers another prime moose-viewing location. Other national parks where RVers commonly encounter moose include Isle Royale, Glacier, Rocky Mountain, and Acadia. Always maintain a safe distance of at least 50 yards from moose, as they can be unpredictable and potentially dangerous, especially during rutting season or when cows are with calves.
What is the best time of year to see moose while RV camping?
Early morning and evening during late spring through fall offer the best moose viewing opportunities. At Alpine North Loop Campground, which accommodates travel trailers and fifth wheels, spring provides sightings when moose feed on fresh vegetation. Late September through October is prime time during the fall rut when bulls are most active. Wolf Den RV Park offers wide, mostly pull-through sites in prime moose territory. Winter camping can yield sightings when moose concentrate in valleys seeking food, though many campgrounds close seasonally. Moose typically frequent wetlands, ponds, and marshy areas during warmer months, moving to lower elevations with less snow in winter.
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