Moran, Wyoming

John - thanks for the feedback on Colter Bay's dry side. What about sites with a clear view to the Southern side for those of us with satellites? Either electricity or not.

There are probably more people on the dry side, it's just not full as they have over 300 sites for camping. If you have the Senior Pass, the dry side costs $10.50 per day. There are two places to dump holding tanks and fill up with fresh water and there are sites that will accommodate almost any size RV. Loop J has a bunch of sites that they "remodeled" last year and they are much larger with electricity, cost $35.50 per night with no discount for Senior Pass. They are supposed to be for folks with disabilities who need electricity but when we were there early in June, there was one disabled sticker and the rest were folks who were luckier. The dry camping side is first-come, first-served and pretty easy to get a good spot if you show up around 9:30 to 11:00 when folks are checking out. Moran is quite a ways away and has a lot of standing water around it so I worry about mosquitos and such.

Bob & Ann wrote:
We had friends stay there last year and were very disappointed. They even rented a car through the campground. They were told it was a late model mini van. When they got there they found it was a 20 year old Astro van. The pool had green water. We stayed at Colter Bay and enjoyed it. They have full hook ups. Sorry about what you are going through. We find that RV Park Reviews works pretty well plus it gives you a chance to rate a park yourself.

Colter Bay is definitely better. It may even be less expensive than Teton Resort. Have only stayed in the RV hookup side of Colter Bay but while there saw big fifth wheels in the dry camping side and it was nice there too. Definitely not as many people on the dry side.

Here's a write-up and link to a picture - click here.

Very handy to have on hand. When we stayed at Baker's Hole in West Yellowstone the first time, we missed the main water fill-up station at the entrance, but with our handy dandy "water theif" we filled up at one (of the many) spigots on the way to our site.

A "water thief" is a device that allows you to hook up to a water source or spigot that has no threads or is not intended to supply water to the general public. Slips on to the source to allow you to use it.

We had friends stay there last year and were very disappointed. They even rented a car through the campground. They were told it was a late model mini van. When they got there they found it was a 20 year old Astro van. The pool had green water. We stayed at Colter Bay and enjoyed it. They have full hook ups. Sorry about what you are going through. We find that RV Park Reviews works pretty well plus it gives you a chance to rate a park yourself.

I've just got to ask the question: "What is a WATER THIEF"?

Thanks for the pix of Falls C.G. I've wondered how it looked. We'll give it a try next time we're up in that neck of the woods.

Falls C.G. looks a lot better than Moran. Thanks.

Nerak wrote:


Our campsite near the Tetons. If you want more info you can private message me.

Is that the dump on the buttom of the truck, that is a lot to dump, maybe 20 yards.