East Table Campground

The campsite is gorgeous, but you do have to pay! Some sites are first come first serve but some are reserved ahead of time. Beautiful view

Stayed 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.

We took a spin through this USFS campground but decided not to stay. The price seemed too high to us at $20. The campground was crowded and though there were plenty of sites available, there were just so many big groups of people who seemed to be set up for a long stay which gave the campground a noisy, busy vibe. The sites were nice though, lush and green and many of them right along the river. Sites were fairly private and included a bear box and picnic table and fire pit. There are pit toilets here, and trash dumpsters and a propane cylinder recycling bin (no other recycling available). Water spigots throughout the campground as well. No cell reception for either ATT or Verizon. There is a host on site.

All around it was wicked awesome

 We drove through this campground but decided not to stay here. A) It’s $15/night and there is so much free camping around here and B) the sites felt very open and not at all private. Quite a bit of road noise as it is right off of the main highway. It’s a nice campground, however, and there is river access. 

Each site has a bear box, picnic table, and a fire pit. Firewood is for sale from the host at $6/bundle. There are handicap accessible unisex vault toilets throughout. Hand pump water here as well. 

There are large trash dumpsters as well as a recycling bin for the little green propane canisters, which was very cool to see! No other recycling, however. 

Very weak ATT and Verizon, and no TMobile.

The campground was full but we still thought we'd check to be sure there wasn't a last minute cancellation. The camp host was so kind. She had one more spot available across the road that was a group sight. She gave it to us! Although the site itself was pretty much a gravel parking lot (we were tent camping), there was water available, a fire ring, and VERY clean vault toilets/bathrooms.

1/2 a mile from the West Table boat ramp. Too small for 5th wheels and big motorhomes - more appropriate for tents and Sprinter-sized motorhomes. Can hear the highway. Campground host made a solid effort to manage the Labor Day deluge.

Group campsites are on the north side of the highway, individual campers should use the south side of the highway.

Affordable, clean vaulted restrooms, beautiful river view and walk from site 6. Bear boxes, fire pits and sturdy picnic table. River fishing was good here. Not too far from Hoback Market which has just about everything you need or may have forgotten for your trip.

If you’re attached to your electronics and are in need of WiFi and cell service this probably not the spot for you.

We loved the campsite, ended up staying longer than expected. We were supposed to stay inside Grand Teton National Park but found nothing quite comparable to what we had here.

Also wanted to point out that Andrea, the camp host, was extremely informational, approachable and just an overall sweet lady.

First-come, first-served so get there near noon for a spot along the Snake River.

The camp host keeps the sites and composting toilets clean.

Eagles and osprey nest across cross the river.