Jagged Sawtooth peaks pierce Idaho skies, drawing hikers to trails like the 75-mile Alpine Lake Wilderness loop. Crystal waters of Redfish Lake and the Salmon River promise epic fishing and kayaking. Our 9 RV parks position you at the trailhead for these adventures, wheels parked amid wilderness wonders.
8 parks found
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Sawtooth National Forest spans 2.1 million acres of granite spires, alpine lakes, and old-growth forests. Hike to Fishhook Creek or paddle Pettit Lake. Anglers chase steelhead in the Salmon River. Mountain bikers tackle Galena Summit trails. Wildflowers blanket meadows each July during the annual Sawtooth Mountain Festival in Stanley.
Big Smoky Campground suits off-grid explorers with primitive sites along the South Fork Boise River. Boulder Yurt from Sun Valley Trekking blends RV access with yurt vibes for luxury seekers near Ketchum. Perkins Lake draws anglers to its stocked trout waters. Bear Creek Transfer Camp fits packhorse trips into backcountry. Baker Creek welcomes families with creekside spots for easy wading and campfires.
Sawtooth National Forest shines for its dramatic granite peaks, 1,000-plus alpine lakes, and world-class hiking. Trails like the Sawtooth Lake path climb 1,800 feet to stunning vistas. Anglers flock to the Salmon River for steelhead runs each fall. This 2.1-million-acre playground hosts events like the Sawtooth Summit Mountain Bike Festival in summer. RV parks anchor your base for these pursuits.
Find RV parks like Big Smoky Campground, Boulder Yurt - Sun Valley Trekking, Perkins Lake, Bear Creek Transfer Camp, and Baker Creek in our directory. These spots cluster near Stanley, Ketchum, and forest entrances along Highway 21. Most offer pull-through sites with creek views and trail access.
Most RV parks open mid-May through mid-September. Snow blocks high passes until then, but lower sites like Baker Creek welcome early arrivals. Book ahead for July peaks when temperatures hit 80 degrees daytime.