Libby, Montana, draws RV travelers with its jagged Cabinet Mountains, wild Kootenai River, and massive Lake Koocanusa for boating and fishing. Choose from 29 RV parks that put you steps from epic hikes in Kootenai National Forest and quiet spots along the Tobacco Valley. Camp here to chase trophy trout, spot grizzlies from afar, and unwind under star-packed skies.
14 parks found
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Libby hugs the Kootenai River in northwest Montana's Tobacco Valley. Hikers tackle the swinging bridge at Kootenai Falls, just 15 miles north on Highway 2. Families drive 30 minutes to Ross Creek Cedars Grove for thousand-year-old giants. Anglers launch boats at Koocanusa Reservoir, while history buffs explore the old vermiculite mine sites near town. The annual Libby Cracker Barrel Arts Festival fills Main Street with crafts each July.
RV parks anchor your Libby adventures. Boaters pick Koocanusa Resort & Marina, starting at $40/night with direct lake access. Families love Woodland RV Park's showers, WiFi, 50-amp hookups, and dump station from $42/night. Budget campers grab Hook-U-Up RV Park for $22/night with WiFi. Forest explorers snag McGillivray Campground sites at $12/night. Big-rig drivers head to Two-Bit Outfit RV Park, $33/night, with pull-throughs, 50-amp, WiFi, and a dump station.
Libby stands out for Lake Koocanusa boating, Kootenai National Forest hikes, and Kootenai Falls. The town sits in Tobacco Valley amid Cabinet Mountains peaks. Visitors fish the Kootenai River for trout or explore Ross Creek Cedars Grove's ancient trees 30 minutes away. Mining history lingers at old vermiculite sites near town.
Find top options like Koocanusa Resort & Marina, Woodland RV Park, Hook-U-Up RV Park, McGillivray Campground, and Two-Bit Outfit RV Park. These cluster around Libby along Highway 2 and near Lake Koocanusa. Woodland and Two-Bit offer WiFi, showers, 50-amp hookups, and dump stations for comfortable stays.
Most RV parks in Libby welcome pets, including Woodland RV Park and Two-Bit Outfit RV Park. Check individual rules, as some limit breeds or require leashes. Trails in Kootenai National Forest let dogs join hikes near Kootenai Falls and Ross Creek Cedars.