Below is a list of some of the great places to explore during your trip.

East Idaho and western Wyoming is rich in natural resources and unparalleled in top vacation spots in the US and around the world for its natural beauty and landscapes.  From Idaho Falls, ID you are within 2 hours from places like Yellowstone National Park and Teton National Park. Other great attractions that should be visited are Island Park, Henry’s Lake, and Jackson, WY. There are also countless local treats that most people don't even know about. 

See our blog for local insider info, tips, and tricks!

Also visit www.yellowstoneteton.org for more awesome stuff to see and do!

 

Yellowstone National Park

Visit Yellowstone and experience the world's first national park. Marvel at a volcano’s hidden power rising up in colorful hot springs, mudpots, and geysers. Explore mountains, forests, and lakes to watch wildlife and witness the drama of the natural world unfold. Discover the history that led to the conservation of our national treasures “for the benefit and enjoyment of the people.”

 
 
 

Camping in Yellowstone National Park

Pitch a tent or park an RV on your next getaway to Yellowstone National Park. What better way to get in touch with the natural beauty of Yellowstone than to camp out surrounded by exceptional wildlife, inspiring mountain ranges and sprawling meadows.

Grand Teton National Park

Rising above a scene rich with extraordinary wildlife, pristine lakes, and alpine terrain, the Teton Range stands as a monument to the people who fought to protect it. These are mountains of the imagination. Mountains that led to the creation of Grand Teton National Park where you can explore over two hundred miles of trails, float the Snake River or enjoy the serenity of this remarkable place.

 

RVing in Grand Teton National Park

Relax in the comfort of your own RV, while enjoying the beautiful surroundings of Grand Teton National Park. Wake up each morning surrounded by lush forests.  Experience memorable sights and activities only a few minutes walk from your site.

Reservations for our full hook-up sites for June - September do fill quickly.  We recommend calling before Jan 1 for the best availability. Due to high demand, we're unable to offer a waitlist.

 

Jackson Hole, WY

Jackson Hole is where settlers and pioneers went to discover new adventures and rediscover their inner spirit. With so much activity and variety right outside of our doorsteps and easy day trips into both Yellowstone and Grand Teton National Parks, much the same can be said for today’s traveler.  A wilderness adventure, a scenic ride on an aerial tram or chairlift, or how about a trip to see some of the most spectacular wildlife herds in the world?

 

Island Park / Herriman State Park

In the summer, Island Park is a destination city for anglers looking to catch trophy trout or families vacationing.  It's a perfect destination for your RV vacation!  Others may come to ride horses, hike, ride ATV's and 4-wheelers, bike in the mountains or camp next to a stream or lake.  Many come to see the Bald Eagles, grouse, Sandhill Cranes, songbirds, raptors, waterfowl, large and small mammals and wildflowers. The Island Park area is still one of the best kept secrets in the western region.

 

Mesa Falls

The Mesa Falls Scenic Byway begins at the junction of U.S. 20 and Idaho 47, the northern termination of the Teton Scenic Byway in Ashton, Idaho. From Ashton, the route travels through the Warm River area towards its main attractions, Upper and Lower Mesa Falls.

At 114 feet and 65 feet respectively, the Upper and Lower Falls offer equally spectacular views in a beautiful forest setting. Both falls can be viewed in full, Lower Falls from a quarter mile distance, Upper Falls is enhanced with pathways, with pathways, stairsand viewing platforms. These improvements lead visitors to the brink of the falls, close enough to feel the power of the cascading water. Some of the pathways and viewing platforms are universally accessible.

 

Craters Of The Moon - National Monument & Preserve

Craters of the Moon formed during eight major eruptive periods between 15,000 and 2000 years ago. Lava erupted from the Great Rift, a series of deep cracks that start near the visitor center and stretch 52 miles (84 km.) to the southeast. During this time the Craters of the Moon lava field grew to cover 618 square miles (1600 square km.).The smaller Wapi and Kings Bowl lava fields also formed along the Great Rift during the most recent eruptive period (approximately 2000 years ago).

 

St. Anthony Sand Dunes

The St. Anthony Sand Dunes consists of 11,000 acres of clear, shifting, white quartz sand. Although a portion of the dunes is a wilderness study area, they support high off-road vehicle use. Dunes up to 400 feet high attract riders from throughout the west.  Others prefer to explore the dunes on horse and on foot. In the winter (Jan 1- April 30) the area is closed to humans to protect wintering big game including elk, moose, and mule deer.

 

Henry’s Lake State Park

Henry’s Lake is known around the world for it’s fishing and beauty. Located in East Idaho in Island Park and just 30 minutes from the West Yellowstone entrance of Yellowstone National Park.

Do your own , self guided fishing excursion or get a guide to enhance your experience. With Henry’s Lake, you can’t lose!

 

Sun Valley, ID

Sun Valley is a resort town in Idaho. It's known for Sun Valley resort's ski areas at Bald Mountain and nearby Dollar Mountain, the latter with gentler slopes. In summer, the resort has miles of mountain trails, equestrian routes and wildflower-filled meadows perfect for your RV rental vacation.  Numerous other trails start from areas around town like Fox Creek and Trail Creek, which offers a path up Proctor Mountain for valley views.

The Hemingway Memorial pays tribute to 20th-century writer Ernest Hemingway, who hunted, fished and wrote in Sun Valley, and died in the adjacent town of Ketchum. In Sawtooth National Forest, north of town, Sawtooth National Recreation Area is home to hot springs and hundreds of alpine lakes. The area's granite peaks, like Elephant’s Perch and Finger of Fate, are prime mountaineering spots. Salmon River draws fishing enthusiasts for its abundant Chinook salmon and steelhead trout. White-water rafting is also popular on the river's rapids.

 

Bear Lake State Park - Garden City, UT

The Bear Lake Valley is a recreational paradise! Bear Lake is often called “Caribbean of the Rockies” for its intense turquoise blue water.  Jet ski, go sailing, boating, fish, swim and play on our sandy beaches. Rent jetski's and boats right on the water!  No need for a trailer. Winter offers snowmobiling, ice fishing and snow skiing. Enjoy bird watching & wildlife.

 

Lava Hot Springs

When it’s time to relax , immerse yourself in these world famous natural hot springs. Bubbling out of natural underground springs, these hot springs are laden with minerals, but lack sulfur and therefore all you smell is the great Idaho wilderness. Take a soak in one of five pools, ranging in temperature from 102° F to 112°F, to find a pool that is just right for you. Over 2.5 million gallons of hot mineral water course through the pools each day before entering the Portneuf River, keeping the springs ever changing and clean. The grounds surrounding the pools are a botanical wonder and open to the public free of charge.

 

Minnetonka Cave

This cave is one of the beauties of Idaho. Minnetonka Cave, in St. Charles Canyon northwest of Bear Lake, offers a half-mile of fascinating stalactites, stalagmites, and banded travertine. See nine rooms of incredible sites of the Minnetonka Cave. From mid-June until Labor Day, over 20,000 people visit the Cave and take the guided tours. The cave stays a brisk 40 degrees all year so bring your jacket! Minnetonka is one of two caverns administered by the Forest Service. Within St. Charles Canyon are campgrounds and a large group use areas with fishing and hiking nearby. Keep an eye out for resident wildlife such as moose and deer.