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Select a month, then check for open campsites
Price
$8 - $10/night
Booking
Reservable
Sites
Varies
Season
Varies by campground...
Cell
Has Service
Pets
Pets Allowed
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Learn more about alerts →Anglers, beach campers, and birders heading out in September or October get the most from this place: bug pressure drops, walleye and pike stay active, and the swim beach stays usable into early fall. The on-site boat launch and natural spring water source seal it for self-suffic
Bigger rigs will fight the narrow, wooded roads and tight site spacing. Showers are reportedly a mile or more away from some spots, there are no electrical hookups, and cell coverage can drift onto a Canadian network, plan accordingly.
Context for the broader area surrounding Group Camp, sourced from the federal Recreation.gov rec-area record.
<A HREF="https://www.usbr.gov/projects/index.php?id=255">Hungry Horse Dam</a> is on the South Fork of the Flathead River, 15 miles south of the west entrance to Glacier National Park and 20 miles northeast of Kalispell, Montana. The dam was built as part of the <A HREF="https://www.usbr.gov/projects/index.php?id=337">Hungry Horse Project</a> to provide hydroelectric power and flood control. At 564 feet, the dam is the 10th highest in the U.S. In addition to static and interactive exhibits that cover local area history and the construction of Hungry Horse Dam, the Visitor Center offers free tours of the dam's crest. The visitor center is closed for the summer 2004 tourist season. The damsite is in a deep, narrow canyon. Hungry Horse Reservoir is located high in the Rocky Mountains, less than 30 miles from the Continental Divide and is surrounded by more than 25 mountain peaks. The reservoir is about 34 miles long and 23,800 acres and offers excellent opportunities for fishing, boating, water skiing, and swimming. Available fish species are cutthroat trout, bull trout, and whitefish.The surrounding mountains are popular big game hunting areas and several of the small tributaries have their headwaters in nearby alpine lakes. The area is managed by the Flathead National Forest.
Take U.S. 2 about 20 miles northeast of Kalispell.
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Fall delivers the best overall conditions. September and October bring daytime highs in the 40s–60s°F, with nights near freezing, and bug pressure drops sharply. Walleye and pike fishing stay strong through early fall, and swimming remains pleasant into September. Trails and shoreline are quieter after Labor Day, and fall color lines the lake. The campground operates seasonally; ice fishing draws hardy visitors in winter, but access and ice thickness vary. Contact the park before any shoulder-season or winter trip.
Overview: 'Fall delivers the best overall conditions'; cooler temps, lower bugs, good fishing.
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Visitor reports and park information indicate a swim beach, marina/boat launch, potable water source (natural spring), fire rings, picnic tables and a dump station. Showers are available but reported to be a mile or more from some campgrounds. Campsites reportedly do not have electrical hookups.
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