Greybull KOA

Everything about this campground is special. All sites are level concrete pads with FHU. Everything is clean and tidy and well layed out. Long pull through sites, back ins as well as smaller sites to accommodate camper vans and pick-ups. Cabins and tent sites are super nice too. Located within walking distance of a sweet little town with shops and restaraunts. 20 minute drive to the spectacular Big Horn Mountains and only a couple hours to the east entrance of Yellowstone National Park. Pool, laundry, bathhouse and dog park. Plus a 2-3 mile paved walkway out the back of the campground. This is our 3rd year staying at this campground and we’ll always stay here when we’re in the area.

This KOA is on the small side but all sites have concrete pads and patios. The roads are gravel. We were in a back in during the week so we had no neighbors. Laundry room was very clean. The office was friendly. There’s a concrete walking trail behind the park that follows the river. You access the trail from a gate in the park. No traffic noise at all. We had a wonderful time while we were there. So much to do in the area. Big Horn Canyon and the Big Horn Scenic Byway were superb. AT&T service was great.

I happen to really like the town of Greybull, so I was looking forward to staying there.

This one is not just another KOA. The owner is exceptionally friendly. The spots are slightly larger than usual, and every spot has a fire ring, grill, and patio on the curved slab patio. The location is convenient to town, which has good shopping and friendly people. The pool is the perfect temperature and well cared for. This is an extremely well-run park.

Bonus: Go to Lisa's Western Cuisine, just a few blocks away, for a delicious eclectic meal that you wouldn't expect to find in a small town.

I generally avoid KOA because they are so pricy! This was a special case, for a special day, for a special guy, who had to work on his birthday. So, in lieu of a longer campout or further away outing we just stayed one night near our hometown. The big draw? They have a nice pool which they keep in pristine condition. Their shower-house too is just gleaming. It was very hot that day and the pool cooled us off nicely, we went out to eat, took a nice walk along the river, then swam again to cool off. I generally prefer camping at state and national parks but a KOA in town has its place and time.