Centennial, Wyoming, draws RV travelers with its gateway status to the Snowy Range Mountains and Medicine Bow National Forest. Camp among nine directory-listed parks along Highway 130, where aspen groves meet alpine lakes. Pitch your rig here for instant access to hiking trails, trout fishing, and wildflower meadows that bloom in summer.
2 parks found
Nestled in Albany County, Centennial thrives as a base for outdoor adventures in the Snowy Range Scenic Byway. Hikers tackle the Libby Creek Trail to distant peaks, while anglers cast lines into Lake Hattie just minutes away. Climbers flock to Vedauwoo Rocks nearby, and fall brings golden aspens along Nash Fork River. Winter snowmobilers hit groomed paths from town.
RV parks here cater to every style of camper. North Fork Campground suits big rigs with pets; it offers water hookups and drinking water for $10 to $20 per night. Nash Fork provides pull-through sites for easy access, perfect for families with dogs at a flat $20 rate. Sugarloaf Campground delivers cheap stays from $8 nightly with pet-friendly water sites. Pelton Creek handles groups with pull-throughs and pets allowed for $14, while Libby Creek Willow starts at $23 for serene willow-lined spots.
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Centennial serves as the gateway to Snowy Range Mountains and Medicine Bow National Forest. Hikers explore trails like Libby Creek Pathway, anglers fish Lake Hattie, and drivers cruise the scenic Highway 130 byway. Summer wildflowers and fall aspens draw crowds, with Vedauwoo Rocks offering world-class climbing 20 minutes away. This tiny town of 200 residents buzzes with seasonal outdoor energy.
Find nine RV parks in our directory near Centennial, including North Fork Campground, Nash Fork, and Sugarloaf Campground. Most cluster in Medicine Bow National Forest along Highway 130, minutes from town. Amenities range from water hookups at North Fork to pull-throughs at Pelton Creek and group sites there too.
Yes, five of nine parks welcome pets, such as North Fork, Nash Fork, Sugarloaf, and Pelton Creek Campgrounds. These spots enforce leash rules in the forest and provide open spaces for walks near creeks. Families with dogs love the trails starting right from camp.