RV Rental Hell Creek State Park, MT

Unlike most other state and national parks, Hell Creek State Park doesn’t have much in the way of hiking trails. Those who visit Hell Creek visit for a handful of reasons, and almost all of them have to do with access to the water.

Activities in Hell Creek Bay and the adjoining Missouri River vary depending on the time of year. In warmer months, campers enjoy the opportunity to boat, water ski, swim, and fish. This area has become well-known for its walleye fishing, and plenty of people camping at Hell Creek State Park take advantage of it.

In winter when the creek is frozen, visitors have the opportunity to ice fish and even go ice skating. Just be sure to come prepared! Whether you're ice fishing or fishing in the warmer months, Hell Creek State Park has a private marina on the grounds to provide you with necessities for fishing, as well as food, supplies, and gas.

Whether on the water or on land, visitors can take the opportunity to photograph the natural terrain and the many species that call Hell Creek State Park home. The beautiful rock formations surrounding Fort Peck Lake make a picturesque backdrop and the perfect photo opportunity. If you're lucky, you just might snap a photo of an elusive elk or mountain lion.

More than 70 campsites are available for those camping in an RV at Hell Creek State Park. Out of these, 33 electrical campsites and 27 non-electrical campsites are reservable. The other 11 electric campsites and overflow nonelectric camping area are first-come, first-served. Be aware that the opening times of the overflow camping area may be affected by high waters. Among the amenities available at Hell Creek State Park RV campground are a dump station, showers, and restrooms. Pets are allowed but must be on a leash at all times.

If you're looking for a place with more amenities or simply a place to camp near Hell Creek State Park, you can look into Billings Village RV Park. This campground offers full hookups, cable TV, Wi-Fi, showers and restrooms, city water and sewer hookups, and even more amenities. All sites are level and big-rig friendly, perfect for those with a large motorhome rental.

With Hell Creek State Park so geographically secluded, exploring the area could mean a bit of travel. Just shy of four hours south is Zoo Montana. Located in Billings, Zoo Montana offers a number of exhibits, tours, and even has an outdoor concert area. The zoo houses all sorts of critters, from insects like the black widow and large carnivores like grey wolves and grizzly bears to the exotic Siberian tiger and green aracari. There's plenty for the whole family to see and experience at Zoo Montana.

About 20 minutes northeast of the zoo is Yellowstone County Museum. Here, you can see artifacts from another time, including tools used by pioneers and Native Americans, as well as trains, rare firearms, and saddles. The Yellowstone County Museum often hosts events, so you might find something extra special on a visit here.

If you find yourself heading north to Canada, Grasslands National Park is directly over the border and is most accessible by taking Route 191 into Canada. If your travels take you south towards Wyoming, consider visiting Pryor Mountain to visit the wild mustangs that have freely roamed the area of centuries. West of Pryor Mountain is Yellowstone National Park. If you're heading in this direction anyway, it may be well worth your while to see some of Yellowstone’s world-famous geysers, the most famous of which is Old Faithful.

If you need to get groceries or need a place to refuel, the private marina at Hell Creek State Park offers both. There are no large cities nearby, but there are several small towns within a short distance.