Bozeman Hot Springs Campground & RV Park

The sites at these grounds do vary a bit. We were in Row C in a back-in site with fhu. We were very close to the path to go to the hot springs which wound up being a nice feature for us, even though it meant a bit of cut-through from other campers. The lawn behind the sites in C Row were immaculate with green grass, nice stone-lined fire pits and large decorative rocks. While the sites are close together, the space on the grass gives it a sense of openness. The share facilities looked nice & clean but we didn’t take advantage of any laundry, bathrooms or breakfast offered as amenities. However, the main focus for us were the use of the hot springs. Campers are given bracelets for access to use the Hot Springs 12 pools which are... incredible. The indoor and outdoor pools vary in temperature from 106-56 degrees, with most comfortable temps. We had inclement weather for most of our 4-night stay and visited the hot springs at least once/day. For $5/day, you can also use their large gym. The campgrounds are about 15 min from Downtown Bozeman and from University of Montana campus. There is a little bakery/coffee shop about 100 yards from the camp that serves a great breakfast burrito.

I stayed here with a teen who loved the hot springs. It’s was nice. We stayed in a pull through that had hedges between them. The back up sites closer to the springs looked very nice as well. Staff were friendly and the included morning breakfast was very nice. The grounds were clean and it was a good short stay. Laundry facilities were also well maintained.

The hot springs were nice but staff really need to pay closer attention to grounds keeping and general cleanliness. For the most part things were clean but when I went in the evenings and see trash and then go in the morning and it’s still there. Eww. We did enjoy the springs in the early am; nice way to wake up.

Bozeman is close and visiting the Museum of the Rockies was super awesome.

The staff is friendly and they do work to keep the grounds neat and well kept. But the sites are very tight. I was concerned about being able to pull out of the site. Surprising amount of road noise due to traffic on the main road towards Yellowstone. While this CG is on the way to Yellowstone it’s too far to make it a day trip so this place would only work as a “staging area” to get to a CG closer to the National Park. I suspect the cost reflects access to the adjacent hot springs. If that is important to you then this place might be worth considering. Otherwise, there are plenty of other CGs in the area that cost less and that would do the job.

We stayed here as a treat for my husband, who grew up in Montana. Included in your rate are passes to the Hot Springs, which we loved! The campground is somewhat tight but there are shrubs between sites giving you some privacy. We were in site J6, which was a pull-through, had FHU, 50 amp, picnic table, fire ring and some grass. The pad was gravel and level. Office staff was very pleasant. While we were here we visited the Lewis & Clark Caverns. Even though the Hot Springs was wonderful we felt the campground was way overpriced at $80/night.

Each spot has a picnic table or two and a fancy fire pit. It’s right next door to the Bozeman Hot Springs and you get a free pass every day you’re there. That was really neat and I think it’s the main reason people come here. It’s also probably why the park costs so much money! They also have free breakfast in the morning at the rec hall. I think they alternate between pancakes & sausage links and biscuits, gravy & eggs. They also had bagels, yogurt, fruit, hard boiled eggs, cereal, coffee and oj. It was the only RV park I’ve been to that feeds you free breakfast! The hosts were pretty nice and the campground is nice, even if the layout is a bit odd. You have to go back out on to this side street to get around. Also the entrance isn’t really clear, the signs pointing you to the office are small and hard to see.