Hams Fork Campground

Accessible via a dusty Forest Service road, Hams Fork Campground sits within Bridger National Forest at roughly 16 sites, with shared artesian running water and two pit toilets on-site. The campground runs from late May through October, and while alcohol is permitted, pets are not. Flat terrain means wind can move through without much buffer, something multiple reviewers have noted as a consistent factor.

Ham's Fork Creek runs alongside the campground and holds trout, making this a workable base for anglers who want streamside access without a long hike. Pine trees provide partial shade across the sites, though coverage varies by location. Some sites have grown in from lack of use, so expect variation in how cleared individual spots are. No cell service should be assumed given the forest setting.

Gary S. notes that "some dispersed camping can be found on the way up to the forest," which gives campers additional flexibility if the established sites are occupied on a busy weekend. Bear boxes are now in place at the campground, replacing older garbage containers. The campground does not draw large crowds based on reviewer accounts, though the limited site count means it can fill. Nearby options include Kelley Guard Station to the west and Hobble Creek further north. Hams Fork works best for anglers and campers comfortable with basic facilities and variable wind exposure.