Just off I94 this location has multiple campsites, picnic tables, fire pits, a few pit toilets and picnic tables all along a lake. Depending on the wind direction you will hear highway noise, but it appears to be well maintained and not busy during the weekday. Great one night spot for thru travelers

A little weird to get to if you’re headed east on 94. You’ll backtrack about a mile, but it’s worth it. Great views of the draws and grasslands on most sites. It’s ND so it can be super windy on the ridges. Good gravel road in the dry months. Not a place I’d bring a trailer or bigger RV if it was wet out.

Better than a lot of the established sites on the Beartooth as it’s pretty spaced out. A couple of notes: • the gravel road leading up to the site is narrow but apparently newly graded so not as rutted as previous reviews stated. • the upper disbursed sites have less shade but more space between neighbors and spectacular views. • do not drive past the boat ramp if you have a larger rig than a van. There’s two really cool sites that direction but no good turn around and you’ll have to back up quite a ways.

We camped downhill closer to the lake. Bear boxes and rock ringed fire pits available. Lots of biting flies and mosquitoes even in mid August. Nice hikes to and around the lake. Definitely Grizzly country so be prepared. No cell

This is a pretty typical MT FWP fishing access site with lots of shade from big cottonwoods, pit toilet, fire pits and picnic tables. The area was damaged from the 2022 flood but has been mostly repaired. It’s just a couple miles from Reed Point, which has minimal services. You can hear I-90 and occasional trains but it wasn’t disturbing, at least for us. Verizon cell works fine. It’s a good spot to rest for the night to/from your destination. Note: discounted rates if you have an FWP conservation license.

Had a van battery issue so needed to plug in for the cold night. Is as advertised, not for typical bookdockers. Owner is nice and accommodating. Maybe 12 sites with some long term renters - it appeared. All hook ups available up to 50amp. Not quite close enough to down town to walk (in winter). Philipsburg is an awesome small Montana town that’s worth a stop.

Not a place we’d stay for long, but perfect for an overnight stop. Virtually no signage, but there is a BLM road marker just past the old brick pilings. Road is potholed, but drivable w/o 4x4. I believe there were 2 pull throughs and several fairly level dispersed sites. You’ll hear highway drone but not enough to keep you up. One spot down the turn around loop looked like a long time resident but didn’t have any issues.

We aren’t typically pay to stay travelers. However, the day ran late and this option was closest. Best to make reservations online but we made them at the entrance with envelope/cash. Be aware entry gates close at 10pm. Non powered sites are close together but no one here so it was good for us. Powered sites also available. Our early season mid week timing were quiet, but looks like this can get busy during high season. Beautiful lake side & mountain views. Also water and dumps stations available. Verizon works well.

Unique ponderosa stand near the dunes make this a nice stopping point in our travels. One bar intermittent Verizon or TMobile - text only.

Busy during our travels, but this campground was maybe 20% occupied. Clean, comfy and recommended. 1/2 price with an annual national parks or $14 without. Good access smaller rv, trailer or tents (nice leveled platforms)

Decent dispersed blm camping. It was busy, which we planned on, but neighbors were all quite in the evening & respectful. 4x4 vehicle with decent clearance recommended if you travel further down the road.