Not too far from I-10, easy to get to from highway. Used Google Maps. Pilot truck stop right off the exit with a few taco stands/trucks. Many roads to get on the BLM land, some more rocky than others. We had a big rock lodged between our 2 back dually tires, but suspect that doesn’t happen often. Some days it was a little windy and with the winds from the west it brought black flies. We had 8-10 flies hang in the van with us after we opened the door a few times. Other than that, plenty of sites very spaced out and neat walking trail up the mountain.
Called to reserve the day of and they were accommodating. We paid $34 for a night with 30amp hookup and water. They have 50amp as well. There are bathrooms with showers and coin laundry. It’s a little muddy in the sites. Easy accessibility, right off Hwy 1. Trains come through the night. Gas stations close by and bar you can walk to.
Google took us right to it. Easy to get to. The road in is rigid, not pot hole-y, just small bumps that make for a shaky road. Past that, it was fine. There are a lot of campers, but plenty of spaces even at midnight on a Friday night. Beautiful trees and small reservoir. Watch for the no-seeums in the sandy parts.
Easy to get to. Good access to the streams. We parked in front of a trailhead that allows motor bikes, horses and hikers. Fire rings along the sites and level land. Peaceful night sleep.
Who doesn’t like a Cracker Barrel? We stayed for one night and we called ahead to make sure it was ok. There were other RVs there. It was right off the highway and we felt safe.
Since Yellowstone was closed due to the flooding, the back lot of Walmart was packed. There are some “No Overnight Parking” signs in some of the parking lot to be aware of. Clean bathrooms inside. Safe stay for one night.
We picked up a friend from the Bozeman airport at midnight and this was the only place we could find for the night closest to the highway. There were other RVs there as well.
We stayed for free along Granite Creek near hot springs. It was late when we stayed so we might have missed the turn. I remember the dog sledding house and we kept going down the road for 5 minutes. Supposed to be dispersed along creek.
If this is Grey’s River Dispersed Camping then this is where we were trying to stay. Some free spots along river, kind of on long bumpy gravel road. Didn’t end up staying. We were able to see lots of kayakers on the river and trails to hike.
To get here (don’t follow google maps): pass the Bates Bridge to your right (if you’re coming from town), turn right on 6000 W, then right again on 2000 N. The road is gravel and flatter than the alternative. Nice drop in on the river for tubes and fishing. Flat grassy yard with tables and fire pits. 2 Vault toilets on site.
Never too packed. There’s about 6 spaces that I’ve counted to camp. Trailhead draws a lot of visitors during the day. No toilets, dumping, hookups or water. Just the stars and roaring creek. Beautiful back there. Once you pass Moose Creek Ranch, it’s a straight shot back on that bumpy road. Not far from Victor or Jackson.
We hit a few days of rainy weather so we weren’t getting enough solar charge to our batteries. This was a perfect stop to hook up with clean vault toilets and potable water. The host was extremely helpful and sweet too. 10/10 recommend.
Very easy to get to, typed in Henry’s Lake in Google. Along the road there are plenty of camping spots, some amongst the trees and some in open fields. Tons of fallen trees around for firewood. Fire rings near sites. ATV trails and easy boat access along the lake for fishing and kayaking.
If you google Pine Creek Pass, that will show you how to get there. There’s a pull off from the hwy that I’ve seen people camp at the base. To get into the dispersed camping you’ll see the driveway in the corner. Take that. It will take you to a long, narrow bumpy road. Beep the horn around corners as some of the road is on a cliff. I’ve seen atv and horses on the road as well. Along the road you’ll find spots to park and camp. I only remember a handful of spots for a camper van.
In the off season the sign for the campground is covered, making it a little hard to find. It’s free at that point and the bathrooms are locked. Last week in May is when it opens up and costs $15 and $6 for extra vehicle. Picnic tables and nice fire rings with grate available!
A few nice spots right on the river. They have a potable water and a dump station. You need to park and go to the box near the host station to fill out the card and pay. Fairly cheap for a couple nights stay. Only issue was the mowing service was out and about at 6:30am. Luckily we’re early risers, but we just thought it was a little strange.
Small and quiet campground located in between Big Sky and Bozeman. Camp hosts were very nice and made sure to go over bear safety thoroughly. We stayed in site 10, which was a short walk to the vault toilets and the creek. It was a quiet and affordable stay.
Felt safe staying the night. There were other campers there too. Nice bathrooms inside with a water bottle fill up fountain. It’s near Target, many restaurants, fast food and a movie theatre.
We liked the location because it’s between Driggs and Victor so it’s not too far from markets or gas stations. Pretty good for tent camping, but not many places for the Ambulance to park. Rough roads when we went and that was at the beginning of May so they might have laid down gravel after.
We followed the directions from a fellow dyrter and it was really easy. Pass the Heise Pools and Campgrounds and drive about a 1/2 mile and make a right at the Kelly Campground Sign. Just follow all the way to the end to find free spots along the Snake. A few vault toilets. We stayed near the cliff where we watched marmots and foxes along the rocks.