Blucher Creek Campground

Nestled in the historic South Pass area, Atlantic City Campground welcomes adventurers to 18 thoughtfully appointed campsites where the spirit of the Old West still lingers in the mountain air. Each site comes equipped with fire rings for evening gatherings and picnic tables for meals under wide-open skies, while vault toilets, seasonal water access, and regular garbage collection ensure comfort in the wilderness. With ADA accessibility, occasional camp hosts to share local knowledge, and the authentic thrill of camping in active bear country, this campground offers a genuine backcountry experience with just enough civilization to keep things comfortable.

Nestled in the historic South Pass area, Atlantic City Campground welcomes travelers with 18 well-appointed campsites, each featuring classic amenities like picnic tables and fire rings. This accessible mountain retreat accommodates everything from tent campers to large RVs, operating seasonally from June through October with vault toilets, seasonal water access, and the occasional friendly camp host to help you settle in.

280 Highway 191 North, Rock Springs Field Office, Rock Springs, WY, 82901, USA

Nestled within the dramatic Wind River Front, Sweetwater Bridge Campground offers an intimate escape into Wyoming's untamed wilderness. This cozy campground welcomes adventurers with eight thoughtfully designed sites, each featuring its own fire ring where stories unfold under starlit skies, and picnic tables perfect for sunrise coffee or sunset dinners. Two convenient pull-through sites accommodate larger rigs, while seven of the eight campsites ensure accessibility for all visitors. Though the campground embraces a back-to-basics approach with vault toilets and no potable water (come prepared!), it rewards the self-sufficient traveler with year-round access to pristine wilderness. Winter visitors should note that while the campground remains open, snow may transform the access road into a seasonal adventure of its own.

WY

Tucked into a scenic gulch in Wyoming's historic South Pass area, Big Atlantic Gulch Campground welcomes travelers to an intimate 10-site retreat where accessibility meets wilderness. Each thoughtfully designed campsite comes equipped with picnic tables and fire rings, while vault toilets and seasonal water ensure comfort in this remote mountain setting—all watched over by an occasional onsite host during the warmer months.

Nestled in Wyoming's historic South Pass area, Big Atlantic Gulch Campground welcomes you with 10 well-appointed campsites that blend rustic charm with essential amenities. Each site features a picnic table and fire ring for classic camping evenings, while vault toilets, seasonal water access, and regular garbage collection keep things comfortable during your stay from June through October.

Rock Springs Field Office, 280 Highway 191 North, Rock Springs, WY, 82901, USA

Discover a hidden gem where history meets wilderness at Sweetwater Guard Station Campground, home to the region's first Fire Guard Station. This peaceful retreat offers eleven thoughtfully spaced campsites—three intimate walk-in sites for those seeking a more secluded experience and eight standard sites, each equipped with picnic tables and fire rings for classic camping comfort. Fully ADA accessible and operating as a free campground, Sweetwater remains refreshingly uncrowded, making it an ideal sanctuary for those who cherish tranquility and authentic mountain solitude far from the bustling tourist trails.

Shoshone National Forest

Nestled alongside the pristine waters of Louis Lake, this intimate nine-site campground offers an authentic wilderness experience where Louis Creek begins its journey. Each rustic campsite comes thoughtfully equipped with picnic tables and cook grates, perfect for preparing meals under towering pines. While you'll find clean vault toilets for convenience, the absence of potable water reinforces the backcountry atmosphere—so come prepared with your own supply. The marshy inlet area creates a natural amphitheater of wildlife activity, making this hidden gem a paradise for nature enthusiasts seeking solitude and scenic beauty.

Rock Springs Field Office, 280 Highway 191 North, Rock Springs, WY, 82901, USA

Escape to Dutch Joe Campground, where wilderness adventure begins at the edge of civilization. This rustic, undeveloped gem serves as your gateway to the magnificent Bridger Wilderness, where pristine forests and untouched landscapes await. With no fees and no reservations required, Dutch Joe offers the freedom of spontaneous adventure. Wade across the gentle waters of Dutch Joe Creek at the low water crossing, and you'll find yourself immersed in the authentic wilderness experience that draws outdoor enthusiasts back year after year.

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Tucked away in nature's embrace, Little Popo Agie Campground offers an authentic back-to-basics camping experience with four intimate campsites designed for those seeking solitude and simplicity. This hidden gem welcomes small trailers (under 16 feet) at one designated site, while the remaining spots cater to tent campers ready to disconnect from the modern world. Each site comes equipped with its own picnic table and cook grate, perfect for preparing meals under the stars. A single vault toilet serves the campground, and visitors should note that this primitive retreat operates without potable water—so come prepared with your own supply for a true wilderness adventure.

Shoshone National Forest

Tucked away like a hidden gem in Wyoming's high country, Fiddlers Lake Campground offers an intimate escape with just 20 thoughtfully spaced campsites along the shores of a pristine mountain lake. This secluded retreat maintains an enchanting 'undiscovered' quality, where towering Lodgepole pines create natural privacy screens between sites. Whether you choose a walk-in tent site for the ultimate wilderness experience or one of the versatile RV/tent combination sites, you'll find yourself immersed in the tranquil rhythms of mountain life. Open from June through Labor Day, the campground welcomes visitors for stays up to 16 days—plenty of time to truly disconnect and recharge.

Bridger-Teton National Forest

Nestled in the Wyoming wilderness at the gateway to adventure, Big Sandy Campground offers an authentic backcountry camping experience where the rugged landscape speaks for itself. For those seeking details about what awaits at this remote retreat, a call to (307) 367-4326 will connect you with the information you need to plan your escape into this pristine corner of the Wind River Range.

Bridger-Teton National Forest

Tucked away at the northern edge of Big Sandy Opening, where the crystal-clear waters of Big Sandy Creek wind through Wyoming's untamed wilderness, Big Sandy Campground offers an authentic backcountry experience 60 miles southeast of Pinedale. This intimate campground features just four sites nestled in the main loop, with an additional equestrian-friendly site near the Stock Trailhead for those exploring on horseback. As your gateway to the legendary Bridger Wilderness, the adjacent Big Sandy Trailhead opens up a world of alpine lakes, towering peaks, and endless adventure. Whether you're casting a line into the creek, capturing the perfect sunrise photograph, or setting off on a multi-day trek into the wilderness, this primitive campground serves as your basecamp for unforgettable Wyoming experiences. Remember to embrace the leave-no-trace ethos by packing out all trash and securing food properly in this pristine wilderness setting.

Shoshone National Forest

Nestled along the pristine shores of Worthen Meadow Reservoir, this high-country retreat serves as your gateway to the untamed Popo Agie Wilderness. Here in the heart of Shoshone National Forest, adventure begins right from your campsite, with wilderness trailheads beckoning just steps away. The campground offers all the essentials for a comfortable mountain escape: fresh drinking water, clean vault toilets, sturdy picnic tables with cook grates, and convenient boat ramp access for those eager to explore the reservoir's calm waters. Note that the winding mountain roads limit trailer access to those 24 feet and under, preserving the intimate feel of this wilderness haven.

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Tucked away in the rugged beauty of Sinks Canyon near Lander, Wyoming, Hugh Otte Campground offers an authentic wilderness escape for those seeking solitude and natural splendor. This intimate dispersed camping haven features eight unpaved sites, each equipped with fire rings and grills, where adventurers can settle in for the night just steps from the rushing waters of the Popo Agie River. Due to the area's thriving wildlife population, including active bears, the campground provides convenient bear boxes for secure food storage, ensuring both visitor safety and wildlife protection.

Shoshone National Forest

Nestled in the heart of Wyoming's dramatic Sinks Canyon, this intimate 14-site campground serves as your gateway to one of nature's most captivating mysteries. Here, the rushing Popo Agie River performs its famous vanishing act, while towering canyon walls and pristine wilderness create an outdoor playground that beckons adventurers. Whether you're drawn by the legendary climbing routes etched into nearby BLM cliffs, the soul-stirring beauty of Popo Agie Falls, or the promise of solitude along wilderness trails, this campground positions you perfectly at the crossroads of wonder and adventure.

1625 West Pine Street, Pinedale, WY, 82941, USA

Nestled within the pristine Scab Creek Recreation Area, Small Vehicle Campground offers an intimate escape with 12 thoughtfully positioned sites, including one spacious group site perfect for family gatherings or outdoor enthusiasts traveling together. This charming campground serves as your gateway to adventure, complete with convenient access to popular trailheads, refreshing potable water, and well-maintained vault toilets. While the campground welcomes outdoor adventurers of all kinds, please note that pack stock are not permitted, ensuring a peaceful environment for all guests.

From Ft. Washakie, WY, take US Rt. 287 south 0.7 miles to Trout Creek Rd. Turn right onto Trout Creek Rd. and go 5.5 miles to an intersection. Continue straight and go 13.9 miles to Dickinson Park sign (Forest Rt. 329). Bear left at sign onto Rt. 329 and go 3 miles to campground.

Escape to the raw beauty of Wyoming's high country at Dickinson Creek Campground, where 15 secluded sites await at 9,400 feet above sea level. Nestled among towering Lodgepole pines on the edge of the Popo Agie Wilderness, this primitive retreat offers adventurers a true back-to-basics experience. Each campsite comes equipped with a picnic table and cook grate, while two vault toilets serve the single-loop layout. The journey here demands commitment—the rocky access road challenges even high-clearance vehicles—but rewards arrive in the form of expansive meadows and soul-stirring wilderness vistas. Without running water or trash service, visitors must embrace self-sufficiency, packing in their water and packing out everything they bring.

Bridger-Teton National Forest

Nestled in the Wyoming wilderness at coordinates 42.856726, -109.617295, Boulder Lake Campground offers a peaceful mountain escape where adventure meets tranquility. For detailed facility information and to plan your visit, reach out to the friendly staff at (307) 367-4326.

Rock Springs Field Office, 280 Highway 191 North, Rock Springs, WY, 82901, USA

280 Highway 191 North, Rock Springs Field Office, Rock Springs, WY, 82901, USA

From Ft. Washakie, WY, take US Rt. 287 south 0.7 miles to Trout Creek Rd. Turn right onto Trout Creek Rd. and go 5.5 miles to an intersection. Continue straight and go 13.9 miles to Dickinson Park sign (Forest Rt. 329). Bear left at sign onto Rt. 329 and go 3 miles to campground.

Shoshone National Forest

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Bridger-Teton National Forest

Shoshone National Forest

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Shoshone National Forest

Rock Springs Field Office, 280 Highway 191 North, Rock Springs, WY, 82901, USA

Shoshone National Forest

WY

Bridger-Teton National Forest

Bridger-Teton National Forest

Discover your perfect riverside retreat at East Table Campground, where the rushing waters of the Wild and Scenic Snake River provide the soundtrack to your outdoor adventure. This hidden gem operates on a first-come, first-served basis, offering 21 thoughtfully designed campsites that blend seamlessly into the natural landscape. Each site comes equipped with sturdy tables, fire pits for evening gatherings, and bear-resistant storage boxes for peace of mind. Whether you prefer the dappled sunlight filtering through towering trees or an open site with sweeping river vistas, East Table delivers both options. Visitors consistently praise the immaculate facilities and generous spacing between sites, while thrill-seekers appreciate the easy access to world-class rafting and fishing opportunities just steps from their tent.

East Table Group Campground, Across US Hwy 26/89 from Snake River, Wyoming

Nestled along the winding Snake River, East Table Group Campground emerges as a hidden gem when popular sites fill to capacity. This riverside retreat beckons groups seeking adventure with its harmonious blend of mountain vistas and river access. Each first-come, first-served site comes thoughtfully equipped with picnic tables and fire pits, creating intimate gathering spaces where stories flow as freely as the nearby river. The spacious sites accommodate vehicles comfortably, making it an ideal basecamp for families and friends exploring the wilderness together.

Shoshone National Forest

Tucked away in nature's embrace, Lake Creek Campground offers an authentic wilderness experience with just six intimate campsites. Here, the melodic sounds of Lake Creek provide a natural soundtrack as the water dances over rocks and through the forest. This rustic retreat strips camping down to its essence—no potable water or cell service means you'll truly disconnect and immerse yourself in the raw beauty of the outdoors. With compact sites accommodating spurs up to 22 feet, this hidden gem is perfect for those seeking solitude and simplicity in their outdoor adventures.

US HIGHWAY 16, BUFFALO, WY 82834, USA

Escape to the tranquil South Fork Campground, a hidden gem nestled 15 miles west of Buffalo, Wyoming, where the rugged beauty of Bighorn National Forest unfolds before you. This thoughtfully designed, fully accessible retreat sits at the gateway to the legendary Cloud Peak Wilderness Area, offering an intimate camping experience along the babbling waters of South Fork Clear Creek. Each well-appointed site comes complete with a sturdy picnic table, campfire ring for evening storytelling, and access to clean vault toilets and fresh hand-pumped mountain water—everything you need for an authentic wilderness adventure without sacrificing comfort.

Forest Rd 285, Dubois, WY

Nestled where Frontier Creek meets Wiggins Fork, Double Cabin Campground beckons adventurers with 14 intimate campsites tucked beneath towering Lodgepole pines and ancient spruce sentinels. This rustic mountain retreat sits at the doorstep of the spectacular Washakie Wilderness, where Norton Point pierces the sky and crystal-clear waters invite anglers to test their skills. Whether you're casting a line at dawn, exploring hidden trails, or watching elk graze in alpine meadows, this high-country haven promises authentic wilderness experiences far from the crowds.

FOREST ROAD 17, Shell, WY, 82441, USA

Nestled deep within the majestic Bighorn National Forest, Ranger Creek Group Campground offers an unforgettable wilderness retreat where up to 150 adventurers can gather beneath towering pines. This expansive group site serves as your basecamp for endless mountain adventures—from casting lines into crystal-clear streams to exploring rugged backcountry trails, navigating thrilling off-road routes, and discovering prehistoric wonders frozen in time.

Medicine Bow-Routt NFs & Thunder Basin NG

Tucked among ancient granite giants, Vedauwoo Tent Campground offers 20 intimate sites in a landscape that feels like nature's own sculpture garden. This tent-only sanctuary puts you right in the heart of the iconic Vedauwoo rock formation, where weathered boulders tower overhead and world-class climbing routes beckon from every angle. Each site comes equipped with a picnic table and fire ring, while vault toilets and seasonal hand-pump water keep things comfortably rustic.

Atherton Creek Campground, Gros Ventre River Road, Wyoming, USA

Escape to Atherton Creek Campground, where tranquility meets adventure on the pristine north shore of Lower Slide Lake. This hidden gem offers the perfect balance—close enough to Grand Teton National Park for easy day trips (just 30 minutes away), yet far enough to provide a peaceful sanctuary from the crowds. Perched on terraced sites above the boat ramp, you'll wake up to breathtaking views of Lower Slide Lake and the dramatic geological slide that gave birth to this stunning body of water. Here, nature tells its own story through every sunrise reflection on the water and every whisper of wind through the aspens.

Hams Fork Campground, Forest Road #10062, north of Kemmerer, WY

Nestled deep within the pristine wilderness of Bridger-Teton National Forest, Hams Fork Campground offers an authentic escape into Wyoming's untamed beauty. This intimate campground features just 13 sites thoughtfully arranged on either side of a quiet access road, creating two distinct camping experiences. The western sites rest mere steps from the melodic waters of the Hams Fork River, while the eastern sites are embraced by towering Lodgepole pines. Despite its rustic charm, the campground provides essential comforts including two vault toilets, potable water in the eastern section, and summer trash service. Here, solitude isn't just possible—it's practically guaranteed, making it the perfect basecamp for fly fishing enthusiasts, hiking adventurers, and those seeking rejuvenation along scenic mountain backroads.

2013 Eastside 2nd Street Sheridan, WY 82801

Nestled within a cathedral of towering Lodgepole pines, Ranger Creek Campground offers an intimate escape into Wyoming's high country wilderness. This charming, single-loop campground sits in the shadow of the historic Big Goose Ranger Station, a beautifully preserved 1930s Civilian Conservation Corps landmark that whispers tales of America's conservation heritage. Just steps from your tent, a sprawling alpine meadow beckons with morning mist and frequent wildlife encounters, creating the perfect backdrop for your mountain adventure.