Glendo State Park
RV Guide

Along the southwestern edge of the reservoir, the Sagebrush Campground boasts 20 spacious and private campsites that can and should be reserved months in advance. All of these sites are located on the water’s edge and have two restrooms as well as several potable water spigots nearby. There is also a large covered pavilion for picnics or BBQing, if you have a crowd larger than you want to have at your campsite. Pets are welcome as long as they are properly restrained and attended at all times during your visit.

Douglas, WY is the place to be if you are looking to climb the Laramie Peak, walk a section of the Oregon or Mormon Trail, or spot herds of bighorn sheep, elk, mule deer, and pronghorn. Bring your big rigs to the Douglas KOA where they will comfortably fit in full hookup sites of up to 86 feet in length with 50-amp service. Cable TV and free internet let you stay connected during your travels, while the heated outdoor pool, mini-golf, ping pong, basketball, and tennis courts will keep you entertained. An office and well-stocked store, dog park, horse stalls, and propane can be found on-site.

Reno Cove offers a smaller, more intimate camping experience with electrical hookups at select sites. This campground appeals to RV travelers seeking quieter surroundings while still enjoying modern conveniences. Sites accommodate RVs up to 50 feet with a mix of pull-through and back-in configurations. The campground sits along Lakeshore Drive, providing easy access to multiple boat ramps and fishing spots.

Two Moon stands as Glendo's premier campground—the "Cadillac" of the park's offerings. With approximately 90 sites arrayed along a bluff among mature pine trees, this campground offers the perfect blend of lakeside views and mountain ambiance. Sites include 30-amp and 50-amp electrical hookups (at select sites), concrete pads, picnic tables, and campfire rings with grills.

The campground's shaded, wind-sheltered locations provide natural privacy between sites, while paved roads make access easy for rigs up to 60 feet. Two Moon offers direct access to multiple trailheads, including the Dam Overlook and Wetlands trails, making it ideal for mountain bikers and hikers. The campground is pet-friendly and features vault toilets, potable water, and easy access to park headquarters. Three yurts are also available for rent—circular structures with beds, dining furniture, heat, and air conditioning, perfect for winter camping.

Sandy Beach encompasses multiple campground areas totaling over 170 sites along Glendo's famous two-mile sandy shoreline. This unique destination offers beach camping in the middle of Wyoming—something few would expect. Most sites feature 30-amp electrical hookups, though some primitive sites remain available for those seeking a simpler experience.

The campgrounds sit among scattered trees just above the waterline, providing partial shade while maintaining stunning lake views. Sites range from pull-through to back-in configurations, accommodating RVs from small campervans to 60-foot motorhomes. The day-use beach area features a concession stand (seasonal), swim areas, and direct boat access. This is Glendo's most popular summer destination, so early reservations are essential.

The 40 RV sites in these three camps are first-come, first-served, mostly level, mostly shaded, and mostly protected from the wind. Colter Bay, Custer Cove, and Soldier Rock are also pretty close to the Glendo State Park headquarters. However, the Glendo Reservoir shoreline is a bit muddy and rocky here. Furthermore, there are no electrical or other hookups in any of these camps. All three of these allow pets, but they have to be properly restrained and attended during your visit.

These two pet-friendly primitive campsites have 45 RV parking spots. Both campgrounds offer lake access, a beach, a fire ring, table, and a small boat-tying bay. These spots have no hookups and many of them are not level. These are first-come, first-served so if you want one of these you have to get here early. These campgrounds are also open, unshaded, and windy. All Glendo State Park RV campsites here share a large, two-lane dump station which is conveniently located at park headquarters. During the summer, drinking water is available at this station as well.

If you want to get away from it all in your RV, you cannot do much better than Elk Horn. It is on the opposite end of the lake from the more-developed park areas. So, there is practically no foot traffic. In July, there is no boat traffic either. As lake water recedes, the boat launch becomes a mud launch. Elk Horn has 20 no-hookup RV campsites which are somewhat shady, rather small, and they are all first-come, first-served. You can bring your dog, but they must be properly restrained and attended at all times.

Whiskey Gulch and the nearby Shelter Point, Sagebrush, and Mule Hill campgrounds operate on a first-come, first-served basis year-round. These campgrounds are extremely popular when water levels allow the Whiskey Gulch boat ramp to remain operational. Sites lack electrical hookups but offer basic amenities, including vault toilets, picnic tables, and fire rings.

The open, unshaded locations provide panoramic lake and mountain views, though wind can be strong. These campgrounds fill quickly during peak fishing season and summer weekends, so arrive early or plan for off-peak visits.