RV Camping near Manhattan, Montana

Old West RV Park

13 RV Sites

Old West RV Park in Reed Point, Montana, offers 13 full-hookup RV sites off Interstate 90 at mile marker 392, with 20, 30, and 50-amp service and rigs accepted to 75 feet on a big-rig-friendly layout. Back-in and pull-through sites carry water, sewer, and electric with picnic tables, on the Yellowstone River between Billings and Livingston. Thirteen sites carry full hookups on 20, 30, and 50-amp in both back-in and pull-through configurations, sized to 75 feet, with picnic tables. The big-rig-friendly layout means long coaches can get in and out without a difficult approach after a day on the interstate. Laundry, restrooms, and showers handle the practical side, and WiFi reaches the sites. Pets are welcome. The park is a stopover rather than a resort, and it is honest about that. What it offers is a clean full-hookup site with straightforward highway access in a genuinely rural Montana setting — a small agricultural community on the Yellowstone River rather than a strip of interstate frontage. On-site facilities stay deliberately simple: laundry, restrooms, hot showers, and site WiFi are what an overnight guest actually uses, and the pull-through sites mean you can stop for a night without unhitching. Hiking, biking, and birding run from the area. Reed Point sits in Stillwater County, 60 miles west of Billings and 50 miles east of Livingston, which makes it a natural midpoint on Montana's most traveled interstate corridor. The Yellowstone River carries excellent fishing, and the Absaroka Range forms the southern skyline. Yellowstone National Park is within reach via Livingston and Paradise Valley. The park serves the Montana travel season, with summer bringing the heaviest I-90 traffic and Yellowstone-bound visitors. With 13 sites, arriving late in the day during July and August is a gamble — reserve ahead.

from $67/night

Henrys Fork RV Park

45 RV Sites

Henry’s Fork RV Park in Island Park, Idaho, is an adventurous mountain retreat set amid the breathtaking scenery of the Targhee National Forest and just steps from the renowned fishing waters of the Henry’s Fork of the Snake River. Located at the south end of Last Chance, the park offers direct access to the scenic Last Chance Trail, connecting guests to miles of hiking, biking, and ATV routes, while also serving as a convenient base for exploring popular nearby attractions such as Yellowstone National Park, Henrys Lake, Island Park Reservoir, and Harriman State Park. Guests enjoy spacious full-hookup sites, concrete pads with picnic tables, high-speed Wi-Fi, and a welcoming clubhouse with snacks and supplies, along with 24/7 restrooms, showers, and laundry facilities that blend comfort with outdoor adventure. Book your stay at Henry’s Fork RV Park today and make unforgettable memories in the heart of Idaho’s great outdoors.

from $51/night

Spencer Grill & RV Park

Spencer Grill & RV Park in Spencer, Idaho, offers full-hookup back-in RV sites with water, sewer, and electric alongside an on-site grill, directly on the I-15 corridor near the Montana border. Open all year at nearly 5,300 feet on the northeastern margin of the Snake River Plain. Full-hookup back-in sites carry water, sewer, and electric. The grill is the distinguishing feature — a genuine meal without leaving the property, which matters more than it sounds in a county this sparsely populated. The park operates year-round. Pets are welcome. The amenity set is deliberately minimal, and the proposition is straightforward: reliable hookups, hot food, and a place to stop on one of the Northern Rockies' primary north-south interstate corridors. In a landscape where the next services can be a long way off, hospitality and fuel infrastructure carry real value for passing travelers. Spencer sits in Clark County on the high volcanic plain, in one of Idaho's most sparsely populated counties. The landscape was shaped by ancient volcanic events and is characterized by a remoteness that defines the drive — the town is best known for its opal mines, among the few public opal digging sites in the United States. The park serves I-15 traffic year-round, with summer bringing the heaviest flow of travelers heading toward Yellowstone and the Montana border and winter drawing a steadier trickle of long-haul traffic. The year-round operation is worth noting at this elevation, where many small parks close for the season.

from $65/night

Jolley Camper RV and Cottages

14 RV Sites, 10 Tent Sites, 3 Cottages

Jolley Camper RV and Cottages in Ashton, ID, offers 14 RV sites, 3 cottages, and 10 tent sites, with 30-amp service and room for rigs up to 50 feet. The park publishes two site categories — full-hookup sites carrying water, sewer, and electric with site-delivered WiFi, and water-only sites — so confirm which you're booking and which layout it uses when you reserve. Note the electrical: service is 30-amp, so a rig wired for heavier draw will need an adapter and some load management. Laundry, a bathhouse with showers, a dump station, sport courts, and a community fire pit cover the rest. Two vehicles are allowed per site, with a nightly fee charged on arrival for each additional one. Pets are welcome. Volleyball is the on-site recreation, and the location does the rest. Ashton sits in the upper Snake River Plain near the Wyoming border, at the western gateway to Yellowstone's Bechler and Cave Falls areas, with the Mesa Falls Scenic Byway and the St. Anthony dunes close by. Rates for sites, cottages, and tent spots are on the booking page. Yellowstone season books out early.

from $10/night

Sugar City RV Park

27 RV Sites

Sugar City RV Park in Sugar City, ID, offers 27 RV sites with 20, 30, and 50-amp service and room for rigs up to 65 feet. Sites come in two categories that spell out exactly what's included: deluxe full-hookup 50/30-amp sites with water, sewer, and access to bathrooms, showers, and laundry, and standard electrical-only sites at 50/30/20-amp. Full-hookup sites carry water, sewer, and electric, in large pull-through and back-in layouts, with ADA-accessible sites available. The park is rated big rig friendly and at 65 feet the pull-throughs take a long coach. A pavilion, sport courts, and a dog park round it out. Pets are welcome. Picnicking is the on-site recreation. The park's own pitch is honest about it: park the RV, plug it in, and go see eastern Idaho. Sugar City sits in Madison County on the Snake River Plain minutes from Rexburg, at the gateway to Yellowstone, the Tetons, and some of the most spectacular country reachable by road in the continental United States. Rates for full-hookup and electric-only sites are on the booking page. Summer, with Yellowstone an easy drive, is the busy season.

from $35/night

Black Rabbit RV Park

30 RV Sites, 5 Tent Sites

Black Rabbit RV Park in Hamilton, MT, offers 30 full-hookup pull-thru RV sites and 5 tent sites, with 30 and 50-amp service and room for rigs up to 45 feet. Every site is a pull-thru carrying water, sewer, electric, and cable TV — nothing needs unhitching. Laundry, a bathhouse with showers, a dump station, and WiFi cover the essentials, and pets are welcome. Planned activities run through the season. There are no permanent sites available at present; the park keeps a wait list. The setting is the amenity. The park sits on the Bitterroot River one mile north of Hamilton, in a riverside spot that puts guests at the center of one of the most beautiful valleys in the western United States. Hamilton anchors the Bitterroot Valley in western Montana, with the Bitterroot Range on one side and the Sapphires on the other, and Missoula about 45 minutes north. Rates for sites and tent spots are on the booking page. Ask about the wait list if you're interested in a long-term spot.

from $28/night

HAPI Trails Ranch

10 RV Sites

HAPI Trails Ranch in Driggs, Idaho, is a horse-specific facility in the Teton Valley offering 10 RV sites with water and electric on 30 and 50-amp service and rigs accepted to 80 feet, alongside dry camping areas, stalls, corrals, and arenas. One requirement is absolute: do not book unless you are traveling with a horse. Ten back-in sites carry water and electric on 30 and 50-amp, sized to 80 feet — note there are no sewer hookups, so plan tank capacity. Multiple dry camping areas supplement the hookup sites. Horse paddocks and pens share the grounds with a professional network of stalls, corrals, and arenas purpose-built to make horse-and-rider camping straightforward. Office hours are by appointment only, so arrange your arrival in advance. Pets are welcome. The ranch is home to the Horse Adoption Program, Inc., a nonprofit dedicated to rehabilitating and re-homing at-risk horses, and access is reserved exclusively for guests arriving with their own horses. That restriction is the whole model, and it produces facilities considerably better suited to equestrian travel than a general campground with a few pens. Driggs sits in the wide, glacier-carved Teton Valley of eastern Idaho, where the spired peaks of the Tetons rise from the eastern skyline and working hay meadows stretch beneath enormous skies. Riding country opens up in every direction. The Teton Valley season runs summer through early fall, when the high country is open and the riding is at its best. With 10 sites and an appointment-only office, arrange your stay well in advance.

from $20/night

Yellowstone Lakeside RV Park and Campground

34 RV Sites

Yellowstone Lakeside RV Park and Campground in Rigby, ID, offers 34 full-hookup RV sites with 30 and 50-amp service and room for rigs up to 80 feet. Sites come in two categories, back-in 30/50-amp and pull-thru 30/50-amp, each carrying water, sewer, and electric with a fire pit and picnic table. The park is rated big rig friendly, and at 80 feet the pull-thrus take the longest coaches. Laundry, firewood, propane fills, a dump station, a pavilion, and a pet washing station cover the practical side. Pets are welcome, with a dog park. An outdoor pool fills the grounds, with an amusement park nearby. Rigby sits in the upper Snake River Plain east of Idaho Falls. The park is family-owned and open year-round, and it functions as the most practical and reasonably priced overnight base for travelers heading to or from Yellowstone. Rates and availability are on the booking page. Park season books out early — reserve well ahead for summer.

from $45/night

Alpine Valley RV Resort

119 RV Sites

Alpine Valley RV Resort in Alpine, WY, offers 119 full-hookup RV sites with 20, 30, and 50-amp service and room for rigs up to 75 feet. Site categories run from standard back-ins and pull-throughs through deluxe back-ins, deluxe gravel back-ins, deluxe pull-throughs, and premium back-ins, with dedicated ADA sites. All carry water, sewer, and electric with site-delivered WiFi, a fire pit, and a picnic table. At 75 feet the pull-throughs take long coaches. Laundry, a bathhouse with showers, and a playground cover the essentials. Pets are welcome, with a dog park. Walking trails and river frontage run the property, with whitewater rafting, boating, and picnicking, and off-road riding nearby. Alpine sits a quarter mile from Palisades Reservoir, adjacent to the Snake River, within a scenic drive of Grand Teton National Park and close enough to Yellowstone to serve as a genuine two-park base. Coming from Afton, turn right onto 89 toward Jackson and the resort is the first right. Rates by site category are on the booking page. Summer in the Tetons books out months ahead — reserve early.

from $60/night

Shell Campground

7 RV Sites

Shell Campground in Shell, Wyoming, offers seven full-hookup RV sites with 30 and 50-amp service and rigs accepted to 50 feet, at the base of the Big Horn Mountains on Highway 14. Open all year with cabins, a general store, and a community fire pit, it is the closest full-hookup campground to the range's dramatic western escarpment. Seven sites carry water, sewer, and electric on 30 and 50-amp in back-in and pull-through configurations, sized to 50 feet. Cabins round out the accommodations. A general store, propane fills, laundry, restrooms, showers, firewood, and WiFi handle the practical side, and the campground stays open year-round — genuinely useful on a mountain route that sees traffic in every season. With seven sites, reserve rather than counting on availability. Pets are welcome. A community fire pit anchors the evenings, with picnicking on the grounds and mountains rising immediately west. The Old Shell Store is a block and a half away, serving what the locals will tell you are the best burgers around. The position is the point. Highway 14 is the principal western approach to Bighorn National Forest and the main route connecting the Big Horn Basin to Yellowstone and Grand Teton. Shell Falls is 15 minutes up the highway, the Big Horn National Forest five minutes, and the Antelope Butte Recreation Area 20 — with skiing there in winter and a national park within reach. Summer drives the heaviest traffic on the mountain route. With seven sites at the base of Shell Canyon, reserve well ahead.

from $40/night

Outback Montana RV Park and Campground

Outback Montana RV Park and Campground in Bigfork, Montana, provides a full-service camping base in one of the most spectacularly positioned communities in the American West, where the eastern shore of Flathead Lake—the largest natural freshwater lake in the western United States—meets the Swan Mountain Range's forested ridgelines just 50 miles south of Glacier National Park's western entrance in a landscape of crystalline water, grizzly bear wilderness, and the small-resort-town character that makes Bigfork a beloved destination for Montana travelers seeking both outdoor recreation excellence and the local arts and cultural scene that distinguishes Bigfork from the purely utilitarian gateway communities surrounding Glacier. The park's facility serves the outdoor recreation visitor who needs reliable infrastructure alongside the natural surroundings that define Bigfork's appeal: full hookup RV sites, cabin rentals, dining, a playground, boutique shop, firewood, Wi-Fi, dump station, and the pet-friendly policy that Montana outdoor recreation visitors require for their hiking dogs provide the practical and experiential amenities for extended stays in Flathead Lake's eastern shore community. The planned activities programming connects guests with the area's seasonal recreation opportunities, and the national park proximity ensures that the campground serves as a de facto Glacier basecamp for visitors who find Bigfork's small-town character and Flathead Lake's recreational resources a compelling alternative to the crowded West Glacier gateway. Bigfork's position on Flathead Lake provides immediate access to the lake's cherry orchards—a microclimate created by the lake's thermal mass produces cherry-growing conditions unique in Montana, and the summer cherry harvest at the working orchards lining the east shore creates one of the most distinctive agricultural experiences available in a Montana lake community. The Swan River's outlet from Flathead Lake through Bigfork provides a short but productive stretch of whitewater and the Bigfork Summer Playhouse's professional theater season creates a performing arts experience of genuine quality that has operated continuously since 1960 in one of the American West's most established rural theater traditions. Glacier National Park's western entrances at West Glacier and Apgar provide access to the Going-to-the-Sun Road—the 50-mile scenic highway that traverses the Continental Divide through the park's most dramatic glacier-carved scenery in a drive consistently rated among the most spectacular in the world. The park's 700 miles of hiking trails access the glacial lakes, wildflower meadows, and the grizzly bear and mountain goat habitat of the Crown of the Continent ecosystem in a wilderness experience of the highest quality. Bob Marshall Wilderness, the largest undeveloped wilderness in the continental United States outside Alaska, lies immediately south of the park in a contiguous protected landscape of over one million acres. Outback Montana RV Park operates seasonally from spring through fall in the Flathead Valley's mountain climate, with the peak summer season from July through August driving maximum demand for both Flathead Lake recreation and Glacier National Park visitation when the Going-to-the-Sun Road is fully open and the park's trail network is snow-free. The Logan Pass wildflower meadows peak in late July and early August, creating the most intensely competitive reservation period for Glacier-area accommodations, and guests targeting this window should book several months in advance as Bigfork's limited campground inventory fills quickly. Fall's October foliage and the quieting of summer crowds provides a compelling alternative season for guests who accept some trail closures in exchange for dramatically reduced competition.