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Wyoming Camping
Camp.land tracks 8 national park campgrounds in Wyoming — 992 campsites total. All of them are scanned live on Recreation.gov — set an alert and we email you the moment a booked site opens up.
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Moran · 349 sites
Colter Bay Campground sits on the shore of Jackson Lake in Grand Teton National Park, next to Colter Bay Village with its marina, visitor center, general store, and laundry. At 349 sites it's the largest campground in the park, with the Teton Range visible across the lake.
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Jackson · 317 sites
Gros Ventre Campground is the largest campground in Grand Teton National Park, set along the Gros Ventre River in a mix of cottonwood groves and open sagebrush flats rather than right beneath the Teton skyline. That lower-key setting means it tends to fill up later in the day than the park's more scenic lakeside campgrounds, and its location near Kelly and close to the town of Jackson makes it convenient for supply runs. Elk and other wildlife are frequently seen moving through the river bottom, especially during the fall rut.
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Mammoth Hot Springs · 68 sites
Indian Creek Campground sits about eight miles south of Mammoth Hot Springs on the road to Norris, at 7,300 feet near the base of the Gallatin Mountains with wide views of Electric Peak. It sits away from the main road and runs quieter and more primitive than most campgrounds in the park. The Bighorn Pass trailhead is on the entrance road, and fishing and hiking access are easy.
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Moose · 49 sites
Jenny Lake Campground is a small, tents-only campground near the base of the Tetons, right by the trailheads for Cascade Canyon, Hidden Falls, and Inspiration Point. At just 49 sites, it's one of the hardest reservations to land in Grand Teton, prized for its walking-distance access to Jenny Lake and its boat shuttle.
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Moran · 81 sites
Lewis Lake Campground sits at 7,800 feet, about twelve miles from the park's South Entrance and a short walk from the southeast shore of Lewis Lake. A boat ramp near the registration area puts canoes, kayaks, and motorboats on one of the park's large high-elevation lakes (a boat permit and aquatic invasive species inspection are required). Maximum total vehicle length is 25 feet, and water is only available July 1 through October 1.
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Mammoth Hot Springs · 81 sites
Mammoth Campground sits in a high sagebrush steppe scattered with juniper and Douglas fir, five miles from the park's North Entrance at Gardiner, Montana. The Mammoth Hot Springs terraces and their boardwalks are right next door, and elk, bison, pronghorn, and mule deer move through this part of the park depending on the season. It opens in mid-April, earlier than most campgrounds in the park, and flush toilets run year-round.
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Yellowstone National Park · 16 sites
Slough Creek Campground sits at 6,250 feet at the end of a two-mile dirt road in the park's Northern Range, a few miles from where Slough Creek meets the Lamar River. The Lamar Valley draws bison and elk all summer, which pulls in wolves and grizzly bears, and that makes this some of the best wildlife watching country in the park. Nights are dark and quiet, with a real chance of hearing wolves howl. The 16 sites suit tents and small RVs, and the Slough Creek Trail starts nearby.
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Yellowstone National Park · 31 sites
Tower Fall Campground sits at 6,600 feet on the north side of the steep, winding road over Dunraven Pass, 3.5 miles south of Tower-Roosevelt Junction. A short hike just outside the campground leads to the Tower Fall overlook, and the Lamar Valley, one of the best wildlife viewing areas in North America, is right next door. Roosevelt Lodge, with dining and horseback riding, is a short drive away. The campground itself is small, 31 sites tucked near the Tower General Store.
First alert is free, no card required. We watch Recreation.gov around the clock and email you the second a booked site opens up.
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