Grant Village Campground

Liz Ramirez

The bathrooms are lit at night with over 6,000 kelvin daytime 1600+ lumen bright lights that light up the campgrounds in every direction. The light pollution is so bad that it shines directly through the heavy blackout canvas of our rooftop tent. The light is so bad that you can’t see the night sky from the campgrounds. It would be best if the bathrooms complied with the National dark sky association approved lighting and fixtures or at least put the lights on a motion sensor and shields that force the light downward toward the ground. We stayed at every campground run through recreation.gov and all of the bathrooms are the same. Blinding bright lights shining out of every bathroom at night time. Unless you are lucky to camp in a heavily tree area there is no escaping the lights. We didn’t see any camp hosts around to enforce any of the quit time or illegal tree cutting. Fallen trees can be cut for fire wood but it is against the park policy to actively cut down a living tree. This is not a smoke free campground so you could have every single camper surrounding you chain smoking! Yes this happen to us. These campsites appear to cater more to RV campers. We stayed at a lot of different camp sites even the Zero generators allowed camp grounds but the camp hosts didn’t enforce that rule either so we had to suffer through the horrific noise of RV generators at all hours. I thought the point of camping and National parks was to get away from the noise and lights!!

Michael Barreca

You are going to be crammed on top of the person next to you. You have no choice but to buy their extremely dry and misleading sized firewood. But with 200 people in 400 ft if camping space your always under smoke from someone's fire. The entire campground us asleep or lights out early so plan on it cause if you start a fire or turn on a light your invading at least three people around you. Not a great experience for the park as far as camping disperse is a way better option if camping us a must

Cameron Embree

We loved our stay! Greet jump point to a lot of Yellowstone

Nancy Robinson

Large campground with 438 sites. All by reservation only. Camp hosts are knowledgeable and friendly!

Unknown

Grant Campground—elevation 7,800 feet (2377 m)—is located in Grant Village, just off the Grand Loop Road at the south end of Yellowstone Lake. It is one of the larger campgrounds in the park. Group and wheel-chair accessible sites are available. Nearby there are stores, a restaurant, gas station, visitor center, and boat ramp. Yellowstone National Park Lodges provides reservations for this campground.