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Bridger-Teton/Green River Lake
Overview
Green River Lake Campground offers one of the most iconic vistas in the American West. Located at the northern end of the Wind River Range, this primitive camping area provides a front-row seat to the dramatic, flat-topped Squaretop Mountain. As a part of the Bridger-Teton National Forest, the atmosphere is rugged and serene, catering to travelers who want to immerse themselves in Wyoming’s high-altitude wilderness without the distractions of modern life.
Location & Surroundings
Situated approximately 50 miles north of Pinedale, the journey to the park involves a lengthy drive on unpaved Forest Service roads. This remote location ensures a quiet stay away from highway noise. The effort to reach the park is rewarded by the sight of two stunning glacial lakes carved by the Green River. The surrounding landscape is characterized by dense forests of lodgepole pine and spruce, set against a backdrop of towering granite peaks that rise sharply from the valley floor.
Amenities & Park Features
This is a classic dry camping experience without modern electricity or sewer hookups. The park features basic amenities including vault toilets and several hand pumps for potable water. Each site is equipped with a picnic table, a fire ring, and a bear-resistant food locker, which is mandatory for all visitors to use due to local wildlife activity. There is also a convenient boat launch available for those looking to explore the turquoise waters of the Lower Green River Lake via kayak or canoe.
Nearby Attractions & Things to Do
Outdoor enthusiasts will find a playground of activities just steps from their RV. Hikers have direct access to the Continental Divide Trail, which leads travelers deep into the heart of the Bridger Wilderness. Anglers can enjoy fishing for brook and lake trout in the cold mountain waters, while photographers will find endless subjects in the shifting light on the water. For a change of pace, the town of Pinedale offers the Museum of the Mountain Man, providing fascinating historical context for the region’s fur-trapping era.
Who This Park Is Best For
This location is ideal for self-sufficient RVers who prioritize world-class scenery over convenience. Because the access road can be washboarded and rough, it is best suited for smaller rigs, truck campers, or adventurous travelers with reliable suspension. If you seek a quiet retreat away from cell service and the crowds of more developed national parks, this wilderness-oriented campground is a perfect fit for your backcountry travel style.
Amenities
- Recreational Facilities
- Policies
- Other Amenities & Services
- Recreation Nearby (within 10 miles)
- Facility
- On-Site Rentals
- Sites
User Reviews
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Forget the usual crowds... 🌲 🏕️ Wyoming: where even the ordinary is extraordinary (Green River Lakes Campground) Lost in the quiet beauty of Bridger-Teton National Forest areas. These lazy, sunny days are exactly what a soul needs. The kind of peace you won't find anywhere else.
Wendy Humphreville
Views are nice but don't pay to go into the park unless your going to do some hiking you can see it from free roads
Don Curtis
Good time with great friends.
Shawn Mammon
One of the most beautiful places in the world! Campground is pretty standard national forest fare. Pit toilets. No garbage collection (pack it out). Potable water at several spouts. Way too remote for cell coverage. 20mi dirt road is epically rough - mostly washboard. Rough enough that it will take about 2+ hours to drive in once you leave pavement.
paul Smith
Stunning views and a great recreational area, but the the dirt part of the road is horrible. (The last 18 miles.) Nothing but wash boards and very rocky. The Forest Service website says the campground gets "light use". When we arrived, on a Tuesday, early afternoon, the place was packed. As was every turnout, pull-off and wide spot along the road. We did find a nice place to camp just off the road, but we listened to every vehicle rattle as they went by. And there was lots of traffic. We'll find a quieter, less trampled spot for our next camping trip.
Cooking in the Dark
Best national forest in the country. Hands down
Daniel Lazenby (Daniel L)
It's a National Forest campground with Vault toilets. There are potable water spigots scattered around the campground. It's a short walk to to lakes and hiking trails. The river is a short drive for those who wish to fish. Foliage between sites varies. Most have a reasonable visual break between sites. I hope to camp here again in the future.
Tony Hough
This is primitive campground in a beautiful place. There is nearly 20 miles of a very rough dirt road to get there however.
Luc Burson
Website says light usage and little shade. We arrived on a Friday at 3p, and had to hustle for a site but found a great one in the camper loop (there are two loop, seemingly designated, but not a rule, more so about the parking pads). Shade was actually better than we'd expected, but still somewhat exposed - this, due to the growing trees, (local campground area looked to be burned maybe 30y ago) meant the views of the uplake peaks were obscured, but downlake peaks were right there.. Overall great cg. No firewood to be purchased, but plenty to be found, dead and downed. Road in is rough, mostly in the first half (heading in). Plenty of washboard but mostly non-graded rocky surfaces - I don't think it's 4x required, but pretty bumpy. Lots of folks talked of 10mph, but us in the Tundra could do 30mph (drive it like you stole it:) and so it can be done in less time. Old camper or 5th wheel, you'll take it very slow. Good water!
Brad Hawks
Beautiful place! I saw 2 bald eagles while there!