• Robbers Gulch Road Dispersed Camping

    Location: Baggs

    Cost: Free/14 days

    Pros: A nice, quiet, and serene place to stay. If you need to get away from the hustle and bustle of traffic or people, this is the place to go! Smooth dirt road takes you to a Y in the road where you can set up camp. Take a walk on the dirt road up a mountain and look at the views. Aren’t they magnificent?

    Cons: It is remote and no internet. No amenities.

  • Vedauwoo Glen Road Dispersed Camping

    Location: Buford

    Cost: Free/16 days

    Pros: Scenic landscape, lots of choices for dispersed camping. Smooth, dirt road to lead you to each campsite, which is numbered. Some campsites are small, and some are big. Hiking and rock climbing are located here. Easy access to I80.

    Cons: In between Laramie and Cheyenne, but a little closer to Laramie. Can hear the freeway noise sometimes. Bugs more often when there is no wind, and the weather is warm. Shopping and laundry located in both nearby cities, just a drive to them.

  • Lewis Park

    Location: Wheatland

    Cost: Free/3 days

    Pros: Large enough campsites for many size rigs. Grassy areas to camp in. Quiet, with a nearby public swimming pool and baseball field, plus a park with a basketball court. Large trees around the campsites to provide shade if warm out. Water, dump, and garbage provided for free. Next to historic Wheatland.

    Cons: Can be noisy if lots of people at the park. Short stay.

  • Warren Peak Road Dispersed Camping

    Location: Sundance

    Cost: Free/14 days

    Pros: Scenic landscape, trees and grass and rolling hills. Quiet and peaceful, with deer. Hiking trails nearby and an easy off-road trail. A fire house sits atop of a hill – a caretaker is there to answer your questions, plus you get to walk up to the top and get magnificent views! Nearby Sundance has a small grocery store and laundromat. A library provides internet. A great jumping point to Devils Tower, about 30 miles away.

    Cons: No amenities. No internet and barely cell service. The campsites are not numbered, and you will have to search for a campsite your rig can fit on.

  • Grouse Mountain Dispersed Camping

    Location: Buffalo

    Cost: Free/14 days

    Pros: Surrounded by mountains, the Cloud Pass Mountains with snow on them, even in the summer. Close to a scenic freeway. The campsites are on grass and a gravel road takes you throughout. Lots of space to camp. Nearby hiking, scenic driving. Cell service only. Shopping and laundry in Buffalo, about 10 miles away.

    Must sees: Highway 16 is a scenic drive that is gorgeous! Cute downtown Buffalo is a fun walk with a visitor center and plenty of information.

    Cons: No internet. Can hear nearby highway noise. No amenities. Water, dump and garbage at a local Cenex in Buffalo.

  • Jackalope Campground

    Location: Sheridan

    Cost: $245 for 7 days (quite a deal!)

    Pros: Hooked up for electricity, water, and dump. Quiet campground with a RV repair shop on site and a store for camper accessories. A bath house with 3 large individual bathrooms for showering with outlets for fixing your beautiful hair. Beautiful Bighorn Mountains to the west for recreational activities, such as fishing, hiking, boating, off-roading, snowmobiling and skiing. Downtown Sheridan is a cute picturesque old town that is a must see and walk through!

    Cons: Campground is right next to I90, and the noise is loud. Small laundry room on site (1 washer and 1 dryer).

  • Lander City Park

    Location: Lander

    Cost: Free/3 days

    Pros: Lots of space to park, especially if you are long - a huge turn around. Grassy area for tents and a dirt area by the river for campers. Free, with a nearby dump and water facility. Close to the river, lots of walking opportunities with a nearby neighborhood. Cute downtown area to explore.

    Cons: Only limited to 3 nights. Can get busy as it is a park and has a baseball field.

  • Sagebrush Sanctuary

    Location: Big Piney

    Cost: $25 per night plus tax, up to 6 adults

    Hip Camp is a unique way to camp, for example camping on someone’s land, as this one is.

    Pros: Lots of space to camp in this front yard. Friendly family, great views in a very small town. Grand Tetons are about 100 miles away, with Yellowstone just north, about another 50 miles. Peaceful area with horses and gorgeous sunsets. Summer is a great time to come here! Go to nearby Pinedale for your grocery and laundry needs. Lots of places to explore if you do not mind driving for a while.

    Cons: Lots of driving to amenities, such as laundry and grocery, water and dump. Very small town with not much to look at.

  • Hilltop Home

    Location: Douglas

    Cost: $28 - $35 per night, plus tax, up to 8 guests

    Hip Camp is a unique way to camp, for example camping on someone’s land as this one is.

    Pros: Lots of space to camp, especially if you have a large setup like us, 72 feet. Beautiful views of the mountains, nice yard to camp in, friendly family that are welcoming, plus highway 25 is nearby for easy access, and no noise. Nearby Safeway and a laundromat, plus a city park for dump and water. About 50 miles from Casper for a nice town to visit as a tourist. Cute downtown Douglas is a nice place to visit.

    Cons: Have to travel to dump and get water, no electrical hookup, travel to see other touristy places.