Kingston, Idaho, draws RV campers to its wild North Fork Coeur d'Alene River and thick Coeur d'Alene National Forest. Six standout RV parks cluster here, from riverfront havens to forested pull-throughs. Base your rig in this quiet Silver Valley gem to fish steelhead runs or hike old mining trails.
Kingston clings to the North Fork Coeur d'Alene River in Idaho's rugged Silver Valley. Silver miners carved this town from the mountains in the 1880s; remnants dot the landscape near I-90. Anglers cast for trout along the riverbanks. Hikers tackle trails from Devil's Elbow up to moonscape ridges. Families drive 30 minutes to Silver Mountain Resort for summer alpine slides.
Albert's Landing Campground draws boaters with river access and a camp store starting at $56 per night. Hooks Landing RV Resort fits big rigs with showers, sewer hookups, and water, priced $50 to $90. Bumblebee Campground welcomes pets, groups, and pull-throughs from $24 to $112 nightly. Big Wheel RV Campground keeps it simple for short stays. Coeur d'Alene National Forest's Devil's Elbow Campground suits nature lovers with its dump station and pet-friendly pull-through sites.
Kingston thrives as a historic mining spot in Idaho's Silver Valley along the North Fork Coeur d'Alene River. Silver strikes boomed here in 1885, leaving trails to ghost towns like Burke. Today, visitors fish steelhead, hike national forest paths, and ride alpine slides at nearby Silver Mountain Resort. This tiny outpost offers raw outdoor access without tourist crowds. (72 words)
Six RV parks serve Kingston: Albert's Landing, Hooks Landing RV Resort, Bumblebee Campground, Big Wheel RV Campground, and Devil's Elbow in Coeur d'Alene National Forest. Most hug the North Fork Coeur d'Alene River off I-90, with rates from $24 to $112 nightly. Expect river access, hookups, and pet options across them. (68 words)
Yes, Bumblebee Campground and Devil's Elbow Campground allow pets explicitly. Bumblebee adds group sites and pull-throughs along the river for $24 to $112 per night. Devil's Elbow in the national forest offers dump stations and forested spots. Check park rules for leash requirements near wildlife areas. (67 words)
