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Meeks Cabin Campground welcomes pets in both tent and RV sites near Robertson, Wyoming. Located on Forest Road 302, this established campground provides picnic tables and water hookups while allowing campfires. Fort Bridger RV Camp, situated about 15 miles away, offers more extensive pet-friendly accommodations including tent sites, RV hookups, and cabins with full amenities. The campground features spacious grassy areas ideal for exercising dogs. Lyman KOA, approximately 20 miles from Robertson, provides pet owners with designated dog exercise areas, tent sites, RV hookups, cabins, and glamping options. Most pet-friendly campgrounds in the area maintain standard leash policies, though restrictions vary by location. The bathrooms at Fort Bridger RV Camp remain exceptionally clean and well-maintained for campers traveling with pets.
West Fork Smiths Fork dispersed camping areas allow pets with more flexible policies for campers seeking a primitive experience. Dogs can accompany hikers on numerous trails through the Uinta-Wasatch-Cache National Forest surrounding the Robertson area. Stateline Reservoir Campgrounds provides access to water where dogs can cool off during summer months. Pet owners should note that wildlife encounters are common in these areas, necessitating proper leash control and food storage. During peak camping months from June through September, temperatures can fluctuate significantly with cool nights even in summer, requiring appropriate protection for pets. The town of Lyman offers basic supplies for pet needs, though campers should arrive prepared with sufficient pet food, waste bags, and portable water bowls for their stay. Fellow campers consistently note the quiet atmosphere and well-maintained grounds at most established campgrounds in the region.
"Only wish they could add a dog park and kids play area (they have the room)."
"Don't let location fool you , very nice, well appointed, next to the State Park."
from $40 - $50 / night
Check Availability"Little but completely fenced dog area. Heated pool (in season). Wifi. Just about a mile S of I-80. Extremely nice manager."
"Made a last min reservation here in my sprinter camper after high winds on 80 made driving near impossible. "
"First year we went in July and the nights were perfectly chilly (dog water had a layer of ice on top by the a.m.). The sun is very warm due to the altitude."
"The lake is really cold, but there are people in f Shiny boats, kayaks, and float tubes. The fishing is ok, but there is a boat ramp for loading and unloading boats."
from $26 - $82 / night
Check Availability"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."
"Most of the sites are back to back and while there are trees around the site it feels more like a parking lot than other sites further up."
"A pine pole fence surrounds the area to keep the local livestock out. The access is from a dirt road shortly after leaving Robertson Wyoming."
"We found this campground while traveling east along Highway 80. It was about 45 minutes off of Highway 80 and the way we took it was all dirt roads through a lot of free ranging sheep."
from $22 - $42 / night
"Hiking along the river will lead you south to Bald Mountain and Bald Lake. Dispersed camping is available throughout the entire area."
"It was right next to the bridge and a brook. The sound of the brook was wonderful and the road wasn’t too busy. Take in/take out of course. Limited to no phone service so plan accordingly."
"There’s a nice walk around the lake."
from $23 - $51 / night
Check Availability"There were a lot of bugs, but that’s expected when camping next to the water. Standard pit toilets."
"We stayed at Phillips RV Park in Evanston, Wyoming in August 2021. We had a nice pull-thru site that easily accommodated our fifth wheel and truck. We had full hookups and cable."
"Nice spot off the highway- easy large spaces for a Class A towing. Very friendly employees. Great for an overnight spot."
"Road is a little ruff coming from the west, but coming in from the north through Wyoming is way easier on the vehicle. It takes me about an hour longer, but it is worth it."
"Spent 3 nights at Little Lyman Lake to get out of the Heat. This is a wonderful campground with 6 small RV campsites and 4 tent sites. Sites 2, 3, 8 and 10 are pull thru."
GuideGreat stay here. No real amenities except for a good bar and restaurant. We had lunch there one day. Decent space between sites. No dog park although large grassy area to walk the dogs. RV park is not gated.
Very friendly staff. Clean Park and quiet.
GuideThe town has a lot of history and you can tour all the old building from the fort. The rv park itself was quite with very clean facilities. Only wish they could add a dog park and kids play area (they have the room).
GuideGreat campground! The host here will likely guide you to the spot and help you set up camp. He is very friendly and helpful. There are 24 sites on a loop several are group sites. Two pit toilets on the loop both have men’s and women’s sides. A pine pole fence surrounds the area to keep the local livestock out. The access is from a dirt road shortly after leaving Robertson Wyoming. Roughly 12 miles of dirt road that is very well maintained until you enter the national forest then a couple miles of road that is rocky and has some good potholes. I was in a 24 foot motor home and taking it easy and picking the smoothest path it was not too bad. Worth it for the views and solitude here.
ScoutPark sites are gravel & track dirt into rv. Forget the pet area, it is apparent that picking up after your pet is not enforced. Septic hookup is at the back of the site so hopefully you have a long hose. I didn't!
TravelerLedgefork sits on the south side of the Smith and Morehouse Resevoir in the Uinta National Forest. The resevoir itself is small, but beautiful, and we love the fact that motorized boats are not allowed, which helps keep the noise factor down. The resevoir is popular with anglers, as well as kayakers, canoes, and paddleboarders.
Ledgefork, as well as Smith and Morehouse campground (which sits at the north edge of the resevoir), are both popular family campsites, especially on the weekends and holidays, so I would recommend making a reservation if you can. Both campgrounds do have walk-up sites available and can be paid for with cash only. Sites are $21 per night.
Ledgefork is the trailhead for the Smith and Morehouse Trail which can take you to the Erickson Basin (5 miles), Island Lake (7 miles), and Crystal Lake Trailhead (10 miles). The trail is available to hikers, mountain bikers, and horses. However, when we visited the trail it was still closed due to fire in the area last year, so make sure to double check and see if it's reopened if the trails are what you're interested in.
Picnic tables, fire grills, vaulted toilets, drinking water, and garbage service are all provided. Pets are also permitted, as long as they are leashed.
Pros:
Cons:
TravelerThis is far enough away from interstate so you dont hear traffic, but you can still be back on the interstate within 5 mins. But trains are close by and will be heard.
Appears long term campers are at front of campground. Everyone around us were also doing 1 night stay, so everything was quit after sunset.
Finding the sewer hookup took some time, but finally found it. Need a water pressure regulator and when you check in they mention that.
Nice large trash bins which are along the path out of the campground and in the center of the campground. Dog area was clean and had plenty of grass.
Showers were good, but need some maintenance/adjustment but it works for a quick shower.
GuideWhat a beautiful area to camp! Bald eagles flying around, plenty of fish to catch and a night sky that shows every star in the sky. Now for the bad: There's like 60 spots. Some campsites are right on top of each other. We had a big spot on a hill over looking the lake through the tall pines, and the site next to us was big but their table and fire pit was just down the hill so there was no privacy at all from their big, wooded site. A big group with several cars and about 5 dogs showed up at this spot and so we listened to them party until way past 2am and their dogs fighting with each other. After they left, one of the paths from our spot to the lake, had dog crap on it. Awesome they didn't bother to clean up after their dogs! Then 2 spots down, campers showed up, and they had 2 dogs that ran amok with no leash. It was hard to walk our dog because their dogs would come up to him as we walked. Also one of their dogs would end up in our camp. WTH! Lastly, we asked the camp host for fire wood and she told us at her site at #11 as she drove by on her golf cart. Ok?? Every camp host we've encountered brought the wood. Not her and again 60 camp sites so it was about a jaunt to her area. It sounded like a big inconvenience for her and so I hiked over to it and there she was to take my money. We have a roof top tent so driving to their site was out of the question. It was a hell of a walk back dead lifting 2 huge bundles of wood tied to twine. At least I got a good work out in.
Anyways, awesome area, too many people and campsites to really make it a 5 star rating!
RangerRiverside RV Park is great. No frills , just a clean and safe place to spend the night or several days. $35.00 a night gets you full hook ups and a pleasant, quite spot to park. Located on the outskirts of Kemmerer, Wyoming. 17 sites are offered for RV s of all sizes. 8 are back in that are up along the Ham Fork River. The others are paved pull through. All have power, water and sewer. Owners are terrific! Cell phone coverage is very good and park WiFi is the best we have been around in 6 months! I highly recommend Riverside for anyone looking for a one night stay or needing a number of days in a charming town.( Kemmerer is Home to the original JC Penny department store). If you like to hunt for fossils, the surrounding hills are full of them. Fossil Butte National Monument is just 11 miles from town.
GuideGreat place in rural Wyoming. In town of Kemmerer close to several lakes. Convenient to amenities as well as nature in rural Wyoming.
Robertson camping options offer access to the Uinta-Wasatch-Cache National Forest at elevations ranging from 6,700 to 10,500 feet. Summer temperatures typically reach 75-85°F during the day but drop to 40-50°F at night, even in July. Many camping areas require traveling on dirt roads that can be rough after rain.
Fishing at Little Lyman Lake: This small campground has 6 RV sites and 4 tent sites where anglers catch brook and speckled trout. "The fishing after everyone left was great, brook and speckled trout, small but fun to catch on light tackle or flies," notes Bill W. about Little Lyman Lake Campground.
Explore historic sites: Fort Bridger RV Camp sits adjacent to the historic Fort Bridger Museum. "Only about 5-10 minutes off I-80, it won't take you long to get here. It is fare enough away that you won't hear any sounds coming from the interstate. Or, check out the nearby Fort Bridger Museum," suggests Aaron about Fort Bridger RV Camp.
Lake activities: The Stateline area offers water recreation options. "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," shares Drew W. about Stateline Campground.
Clean facilities: Many campgrounds in the area maintain exceptionally clean restrooms. "They have the largest private bathrooms. Complete with toilets in a private room. Very clean," reports Elsie H. about Fort Bridger RV Camp. Similarly, at Lyman KOA, a camper notes: "Spotless bathrooms inc showers. Little but completely fenced dog area. Heated pool (in season)."
Wildlife viewing opportunities: The high mountain meadows provide excellent wildlife habitat. "We saw moose and deer and went fishing. Clean area and safe," says Becky J. about Marsh Lake Campground.
Quiet atmosphere: Many campgrounds offer peaceful settings away from crowds. "We found this place completely by accident while exploring the high uinta mountains. It was such a great little campground, very secluded and private feeling sites, without being too far from everyone," writes Alex C. about Meeks Cabin Campground.
Water availability varies: Some campgrounds have limited or no water access. "Important note: no water at the campground!! We found this campground while traveling east along Highway 80. It was about 45 minutes off of Highway 80 and the way we took it was all dirt roads through a lot of free ranging sheep," warns Kristin C. about Meeks Cabin Campground.
Road conditions can be challenging: Many access roads require careful driving. "The road is rocky, so rocky that we actually popped a tire on the way in so we camped at one of the first sites with a fire ring," cautions Jeni N. about West Fork Smiths Fork Dispersed Camping.
Insects can be problematic: Particularly near water sources, bugs may be abundant. "There were a lot of bugs, but that's expected when camping next to the water," mentions Adam about China Meadows.
Look for campgrounds with activities: Sites with swimming or fishing options keep children entertained. "The lake is really cold, but there are people in fishing boats, kayaks, and float tubes. The fishing is ok, but there is a boat ramp for loading and unloading boats," suggests Britney O. about Marsh Lake Campground.
Consider campgrounds with biking opportunities: Some areas offer safe biking options for kids. "The loop is dirt road, but it is smooth so you can ride bikes around it!" notes Britney O.
Dog-friendly campgrounds near Robertson: For families traveling with pets, Lyman KOA provides dedicated pet areas. "Made a last min reservation here in my sprinter camper after high winds on 80 made driving near impossible. Fellow campers were quiet and lovely and my dog loved the little dog run," shares Sarah C.
Check site specifications carefully: Not all campgrounds accommodate larger RVs. "The host here will likely guide you to the spot and help you set up camp. There are 24 sites on a loop several are group sites. The access is from a dirt road shortly after leaving Robertson Wyoming. Roughly 12 miles of dirt road that is very well maintained until you enter the national forest," explains Mike E. about Meeks Cabin Campground.
Arrive early at first-come sites: Popular campgrounds fill quickly, especially on weekends. "We were able to make a reservation and check in after hours. Quite and only a handful of campers. Great spot to get some rest!" recommends Jeff&Jenn P. about Lyman KOA.
Consider alternative routes: Some approaches are better for RVs than others. "Road is a little ruff coming from the west, but coming in from the north through Wyoming is way easier on the vehicle. It takes me about an hour longer, but it is worth it," advises Joshua Y. about Little Lyman Lake Campground.
Frequently Asked Questions
Which is the most popular dog-friendly campsite near Robertson, WY?
According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular dog-friendly campground near Robertson, WY is Fort Bridger RV Camp with a 4.7-star rating from 17 reviews.
What is the best site to find dog-friendly camping near Robertson, WY?
TheDyrt.com has all 94 dog-friendly camping locations near Robertson, WY, with real photos and reviews from campers.
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