Falls Campground

While the normal rate is $20 for an electric site and $15 for others (1/2 price with the Senior Pass), I had the great fortune of arriving the day they had closed for the season (Sept. 18). This meant that while the campground was still open, all amenities were to be turned off on Sept. 20. So I had an electric site for FREE for the 3 days I was thereI! What a deal!
This is a beautiful camp high up among the aromatic pines, very close to the Tetons. It is right off of US 20, so it is very easy to get to. Caution is advised on the loop roads as there are many very large potholes. The A Loop has 20 electric sites, most of which are back-ins. The B Loop has no hookups and has more pull thrus than the A loop. Any sized rig can be accommodated here. Sites are gravel and not the most level with a picnic table and fire ring. A few leveling blocks should be all that is needed in most sites. There are very clean pit toilets throughout both loops. There is an unthreaded water spigot near the pay station (filling of RV tanks is not allowed) and there is no dump station. There is no Verizon cell signal anywhere in the campground. All sites are first come - first served. The only ding here is the amount of road noise from the highway. Definitely not a deal breaker though.
Brooks Falls is about a 1/4 mile walk directly from the campground via a forest trail. The Falls are a must see when here.
This is a great camp and if I was in the area again I would most definitely stay here again.

Arrived on Saturday on a holiday weekend and while all the hook up spots were gone, was pleased with the amount of sites still available in loop B.
The. Vault. Toilets. Were. The. Cleanest. I. Have. Ever. Seen.

Pets: most people kept their dogs on leash save one guy whose dog charged ours. There are leash rules in place, and if we hadn’t been leaving I would have been persistent they keep their dog on leash. For the most part, people follow the rules.

Very important: come with a full tank of water. They have a water spigot but no RV filling. No bathhouse shower, no dumping. Gorgeous spot, some nice hikes. No cell service on Verizon or T-mobile. Perfect for a shorter stay, longer stays might get a little difficult

The minute we arrived we knew it was the place for the week. Our Camp Host Richard was extremely helpful. Has very good quality water, electric hookup in loop A.

The waterfall hike is a must. There was a Momma and two baby moose in loop B. Bears do frequent the area, it’s Wyoming right?? Clean sites, bear boxes and Vault Bathrooms. The cleanest vault bathrooms I’ve seen.

Well maintained forest service campground right off the main road leading to Tetons and Dubois. We arrived on Saturday at 9 am and there were several non electric spots available. The host said they rarely run out of spots. Electric side was full entire time. Hosts on primitive side were very friendly.
There was water available for jug filling. No RV filling allowed. Nice and roomy shaded spots on primitive side. Many pull throughs for campers. Ours was a pull through but we backed in for flatter spot. We wanted the view in that spot.
There are other stunning forestry sites in area but it is 5 plus miles on gravel. We chose to not pull camper on gravel and simply drove to trailheads to hike. Numerous beautiful hikes in area. We recommend Jade Lakes out of Brooks Lake trailhead for wildflowers and alpine lake with Mountain Views as well as fishing. Stunning!
There is a very short hike from campground to see the Falls.
Absolutely no cell service in campground.
Bear boxes and fire rings at every site.
Clean outhouses.
$15 for primitive and $20 for electric. 50% discount for various government passes.

We arrived at 11:30 on a Sunday and grabbed the second to last electric site, which was taken minutes later. We camped next to the hosts in A loop and they were a very nice couple. B loop did not fill that night, but due to the recent heat wave it was nice to have A/C during the day. The view from site 3 of the surrounding mountains was great. Site was mostly level. The vault toilet in A loop was probably the cleanest I've ever used!

This campground was free after 9/20. They kept the power, water , trash on at least 5 days after officially closing.This national forest campground has 30 amp power. 2 places to get water. 2 loops. Loop A had power and Loop b does not. About 1/2 sites are pull through and all sites are very spacious, fairly level and spaced out. Short hike takes you to beautiful waterfall overlook. Views are spectacular. Some road noise but the benefits of this place compensates for it. Not to far from Grand Teton NP. 23 miles from Dubois. Wy. NO CELL SERVICE. VERY private sites. Loved it.

We needed a stop on the way to the Tetons and this was perfect! The B loop is dry camping and the A loop offers electric hookups. We stayed in the B loop and it was lovely. This campground was super easy to access right off highway 26 from Dubois to Moran. There’s a hiking trail to a beautiful waterfall right off the campground. You’re allowed to collect wood for a campfire, too! It was totally quiet at night and we could see so many stars! Only negative (which could be seen as a positive) is that there is absolutely no cell service on Verizon or AT&T.

Very clean and everything is fairly new. Tables, fire rings and vault toilets look almost spotless (as close as you can get out camping)! The sites are well spaced and, in most sites, you'll have moderate privacy from the other campers. Partial shade in almost every site - either your table/fire OR parking pad will be shaded throughout the day. Parking pads are gravel but pretty much level. The sites on the outside of the loops are mostly pull-throughs with easy access and plenty of space for larger rigs, sites on the inside of the loop are mostly smaller/back-in spaces. Loop A sites have electricity (for $20/night) and loop B sites do not ($15/night). Loop A was nearly full when I arrived while loop B was almost deserted. Water is available via an underground tank (spigot available next to the fee station sign) that is filled periodically by the Forest Service. Plan ahead and bring what water you can, just in case. They ran out of water mid-day Saturday while I was there! Trash dumpsters are on site as well. Each loop has a camp host if you need them.
I was a little hesitant to stay here as most camps in the area do no allow tent campers due to frequent bear activity but my travel plans were changed late in the day and this seemed the safest option. I was overall happy with my stay and, if in the area again, would stop by for another night. The camp was clean and bear boxes are available at each site. All campers were obeying the bear country rules from what I could tell. There was a lot of traffic noise from the highway and, while it did taper out at night, there was a steady stream of traffic at all hours. It is a bit of a trek out here over Togwotee Pass to/from Grand Teton Park but if this happens to be on your route I would recommend a stop here.