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Yellowstone is famous for being the first national park in the world. It’s home to bubbling mudpots, sizzling steam vents, bursting geysers, and loads of charismatic megafauna.
With so much to see and do within its 3,472 square mile expanse, there are tons of access points to get into the park and even more options for nature-centric lodging and glamping nearby. But, with a thinking cap and a little elbow grease, we’ve uncovered twelve of the best places to glamp outside of Yellowstone National Park.
Considering the recent flooding events in the park, be sure you check out local road closure maps before you head out on your grand adventure. Most park roads have since reopened, but some (like the northern section through Lamar Valley) are expected to stay closed for some time.
Whether your perfect getaway involves a stylish bell tent, an adorable tiny house, or a Native American tipi, we’ve rounded up our favorite Yellowstone glamping escapes across Idaho, Montana, and Wyoming.
1. Bodhi Farms
Why you should stay: Bed down in a luxe Nordic-style tipi at this heavenly Montana permaculture farm.
- Location: Bozeman, MT
- Sleeps: 2+
- Minimum stay: 1 night
- Rates from: $250/night
Bodhi Farms is like a chic bed and breakfast on steroids. Tucked into an organic permaculture farm in the Gallatin Mountains outside of Bozeman, Montana, the property’s nine Nordic-style tipis offer incredible amenities, all just 80 miles outside Yellowstone National Park.
With hammocks for hanging in the sunshine, two wooden decks to lounge and listen to the nearby burbling creek, and plush linens for when it’s time to sleep, each of the site’s canvas tents are a wonder to behold. Plus, they come in both king and two twin arrangements (extra sleeping cots available on request) and are Fido-friendly.
Enjoy a delicious, complimentary on-site breakfast each morning and the option for farm-to-table dining at the locale’s small restaurant in the evenings. Three bathrooms are stylish and shared among tipi guests, with hot showers, flush toilets, and bath products available to use. When the sun goes down, Bodhi Farms hosts a nightly s’mores campfire and an array of community events.
Check AvailabilityRelated Read: 12 Stunning Airbnbs & Vacation Rentals in Bozeman, Montana
2. Airstream on Five Private Acres
Why you should stay: Relax in this space-age 2019 Airstream where seclusion and serenity are key.
- Location: South Glastonbury, MT
- Sleeps: 2
- Minimum stay: 1 night
- Rates from: $167/night
Wake up in beautiful Paradise Valley, Montana on five private acres of secluded land, just 35 minutes by car from Yellowstone. This new 2019 Airstream trailer is cozy as can be. Outside, guests will find a wooden deck with two Adirondack chairs, a shady hammock, and a fire pit for snuggling up and stargazing on chilly evenings.
Inside, you’ll get to enjoy all the comforts of home, just in a much smaller package. A flatscreen TV, dining nook, sink, stovetop, and refrigerator adorn the trailer’s petite kitchen, while in the rear, a queen bed loaded with plush linens beckons after a hard day on the trail. Planning a visit in the summer months? This sweet baby’s even got air conditioning for when you just want to lounge in between trips to nearby Chico and Yellowstone Hot Springs.
Check AvailabilityRelated Read: 8 of the Most Beautiful National Parks in the U.S.
3. Yellowstone Tipis
Why you should stay: Just one mile away from the iconic Roosevelt Arch, these well-appointed tipis offer a comfortable stay surrounded by nature.
- Location: Gardiner, MT
- Sleeps: 2-4
- Minimum stay: 1 night
- Rates from: $299/night
Featuring Sioux-style tipis built and hand-painted by Nomadics Tipi Makers, this gorgeous mountain-view glampground is stocked with amenities the whole family will love. Looking to cool down on a warm summer day? The Yellowstone River is a mere ten minute walk from camp. Into photographing wildlife at sunset? An abundance of elk and deer can be seen strolling just beyond the camp’s fenced-in boundary.
The canvas tipis here boast one king- or two full-sized beds and share a communal bathhouse with hot showers and modern flush toilets. In addition, the campground offers a large communal lodge for visitors to enjoy, complete with comfy seating areas, a large TV, Wi-Fi, games, and a coffee station for when you need to get that caffeine fix.
Check AvailabilityRelated Read: 11 Remote & Secluded Cabin Rentals in Montana
4. Jim Bridger Historic Cabin
Why you should stay: This of-grid log cabin was just ranked one of the best Hipcamps in all of Montana.
- Location: Chico, MT
- Sleeps: 2
- Minimum stay: 1 night
- Rates from: $100/night
If you want to truly enjoy the Montana backcountry, but with four wooden walls instead of a domed nylon tent, this is the spot for you. Built in true log cabin style, this rustic off-grid retreat is for adventurers who don’t mind hauling a bit of gear and food down a bumpy dirt road to get to camp, gaze up at the glowing Milky Way, and feel a million miles from civilization.
With only a double cot (BYO-linens), a small dining table, and a cabinet for your pantry items, this cabin is far from the ultra-hip digs you’ll find on Condé Nast Traveler, but what it lacks in amenities, it more than makes up for in charm. With an old-school outhouse a short stroll away, a picnic table, and a private deck, you won’t need much else to revel in the majesty of Mother Nature.
Check AvailabilityRelated Read: 7 Awesome Yurt Rentals in Idaho for a Rustic Getaway
5. Glamping Tents on 40 Acre Ranch
Why you should stay: Dream the night away in these boho-style canvas safari tents, right next door to Canyon Ferry Lake.
- Location: Helena, MT
- Sleeps: 2
- Minimum stay: 1 night
- Rates from: $135/night
Norwegian Wood Ranch is an epic destination if you’re looking to visit Yellowstone for a day or two but mostly want to enjoy the sights and sounds of surrounding Montana and its infamous “Big Sky Country.” Situated north of Bozeman, about three hours from the park, the ranch is nestled in an idyllic creekside setting, with a golf course, bar and grill, and adorable farm animals all on site.
Each tent is pet-friendly and situated in a grassy meadow between trees for privacy. They’re all furnished with a queen bed, water jug, lounge chairs, and sink area for nighttime washing up. Between the tents, an outhouse and propane-fueled hot shower are shared. Combine your love of golf and the national parks with a stay at this one-of-a-kind enclave.
Check AvailabilityRelated Read: 11 Montana Glamping Rentals for an Upscale Outdoor Stay
6. Under Canvas Yellowstone
Why you should stay: This is bucket list glamping at its best, with high-end amenities, wood-burning stoves, and luxurious bedding.
- Location: West Yellowstone, MT
- Sleeps: 2+
- Minimum stay: 1 night
- Rates from: $179/night
True to the Under Canvas name, this elevated glamping resort is the pinnacle of what one thinks of when picturing glamping–tents with stargazer sky lights, West Elm furnishings, organic bath products, and Instagram-worthy style.
Set in the gateway community of West Yellowstone, just 15 minutes from the park and 1 hour from must-see Old Faithful, this glamping hub has truly got it all. Kick back with a glass of wine on your own private deck, check out a morning yoga class, go on a sugar binge around the evening s’mores campfire, or utilize one of the property’s expert activity coordinators to plan your perfect day in America’s first national park.
Check Availability7. Rustic Cowboy Cabin
Why you should stay: Shutter-chic is the new glam at this picture-perfect retreat in the Wild West town of Cody.
- Location: Cody, WY
- Sleeps: 2 guests
- Minimum stay: 2 nights
- Rates from: $133/night
Recently redone with air conditioning, this Wild West cabin is a rustic retreat in the notable cowboy town of Cody, Wyoming. The location is epic, too, as it’s just a short scenic drive away from the Cody Nite Rodeo, fields of wild mustangs, and Yellowstone.
With amenities like a mini fridge, electric kettle, and morning tea, you’ll hardly notice that there’s no Wi-Fi at this location, and instead opt to enjoy incredible mountain views from the shared wooden deck. Inside, grandma-chic furnishings like a colorful quilt, a bison lamp, and horseshoe coat hangers will be sure to warm your heart after adventuring all day.
Check AvailabilityRelated Read: 10 Best Wyoming Cabin Rentals for a Secluded Retreat
8. Wander Camp Yellowstone
Why you should stay: These gorgeous canvas bell tents are a boho-fabulous way to see Yellowstone in comfort and style.
- Location: Island Park, ID
- Sleeps: 2+
- Minimum stay: 1 night
- Rates from: $134/night
Get away from the Jackson Hole and Montana crowds and stay on the Idaho side of West Yellowstone at Wander Camp, a stylish enclave of canvas bell tents that are as comfortable as they are Instagram-ready.
The spacious, 16-foot waterproof glamp-sites come in both king and twin sizes, and are designed to feel homey, with high thread count linens, cozy down comforters, soft rugs, and leather wingback chairs.
The camp is completely off-grid, meaning that there’s no electricity in the tents or the shared bathrooms, but solar lanterns and lighted pathways help ensure that night owls can still roam and read after the sun goes down. Feeling hungry? The hosts can even provide in-camp breakfasts and dinners if you reserve in advance.
Check Availability9. Yellowstone Dreamin Camp
Why you should stay: Wake to seriously stunning mountain views from your own private deck at these safari-style canvas tents.
- Location: Paradise Valley, MT
- Sleeps: 2-4
- Minimum stay: 1 night
- Rates from: $229/night
With some of the most jaw-dropping views on our entire list, it’s no wonder that this camp is called Yellowstone Dreamin. Sipping coffee from your own private deck as the sun rises over high mountain peaks will make it hard to ever want to leave to explore the park proper–camp alone is gorgeous enough.
The hosts here have thoughtfully set up a variety of spacious safari tents, with sitting areas and one or two large beds for your whole crew to spread out in comfort. Bathrooms are shared (but don’t worry, they have hot showers), as are other great touches like a fire pit, horseshoes, hammocks, and dog/horse boarding (for a fee). Plus, a continental breakfast is included with every stay, to make sure you’re full of energy before checking out park favorites like Grand Prismatic Spring and Artists Paint Pots.
Check AvailabilityRelated Read: 14 Stunning Airbnbs Near Yellowstone National Park
10. Canvas Tent in Island Park
Why you should stay: Modern furnishings and incredible mountain views make this tent in the forest the perfect home-away-from-home.
- Location: Island Park, ID
- Sleeps: 2-4
- Minimum stay: 1 night
- Rates from: $199/night
Don’t let its rustic exterior fool you — this lovely canvas tent is brimming with clean modern design from the moment you step through the door flaps. A king bed, small sleeper sofa, end tables, and a full-length mirror greet guests when they arrive inside (add an extra cot for a fourth guest for just $25/night). Creature comforts like Wi-Fi, charging packs, a fire pit, and an on-site general store are all on site.
Situated a mere 20-minute drive from Yellowstone National Park’s western entrance, this pet-friendly glamping haven is a phenomenal place for mod design-loving travelers to unwind after wandering through the park’s magical geothermal features. Showerhouses and restrooms are shared facilities and are a short walk away from the tent.
Oh, and if this tent isn’t available, check out the other luxurious lodging offerings from Tammah.
Check Availability11. The Brussett Wagon
Why you should stay: Explore your inner 19th century sheep herder side in this funky wooden wagon.
- Location: Bozeman, MT
- Sleeps: 2-3
- Minimum stay: 1 night
- Rates from: $125/night
Charm? Yes. Luxury? No. This adorable, handcrafted sheepherder wagon harkens back to the days when traveling shepherds would nomadically move and sleep with their herds all summer long. Set just outside of Bozeman, a convenient stop between Glacier and Yellowstone, the solitude, farm animal vibes (and cuddles), and epic big sky sunsets all combine to make this a memorable stay.
A small stoop and two chairs greet visitors just outside the wagon, while inside, you’ll find a quilted double bed and a small seating area. The host makes mention that a third guest can sleep on the floor between the benches, if necessary. A small shower/bath house is shared between the property’s two wooden wagon stays.
Check AvailabilityRelated Read: The 11 Best Hikes in Grand Teton National Park, Wyoming
12. Stockman Tiny Home
Why you should stay: Views of rolling hills sprawl for miles just outside of this impeccably designed tiny house.
- Location: Emigrant, MT
- Sleeps: 2-3
- Minimum stay: 1 night
- Rates from: $145/night
The best way to bedazzle the back of a vintage turquoise truck? Put a tiny house on it, of course.
Not only does this adorable, hand-hewn house have an outdoor deck and dining area for enjoying warm summer evenings, but the interior is beautifully arranged with richly textured bohemian rugs and linens, a sink, mini-fridge, and stovetop, plus a seating area that comes complete with a selection of literary gems. The hosts even provide bear spray for added safety when walking around camp.
A short stroll down the camp trail is a clean bathroom and showerhouse for cleaning up after an epic adventure day in Yellowstone National Park, just 30 minutes away by car.
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Seen in: Glamping, Idaho, Montana, National Parks, Rockies, West, Where to Stay, Wyoming
