Private · Bozeman · Montana
Bozeman Hot Springs Campground is a private, year-round RV park on the US-191 corridor about eight miles southwest of downtown Bozeman, Montana, and it exists for one reason: you can walk from your rig to a dozen geothermal pools next door. It merged with the old Bozeman KOA in 2016, so ignore any listing that still uses that name. It suits couples, retirees and hot-springs regulars who will soak every day, plus remote workers who need the strongest cell coverage in the state.
| Hookups | Mixed water/electric + full |
|---|---|
| Sites | 119 sites |
| Max RV length | Exact site |
| Cost | Live quote |
| Fees | Dynamic pricing; guests report $135–$150 (Aug–Sep 2026). Winter monthly $1,100. Two hot-springs passes included. |
| Reservations | Direct dynamic booking |
| Season | Year-round |
| Elevation | 4,724 ft |
| Amenities | Natural hot springs, proximity to Bozeman dining and shopping |
| Cell signal | Excellent (Verizon, AT&T, T-Mobile all 4G/5G) |
| Best for | Travelers willing to pay a premium for hot springs soaking after Yellowstone driving |
Source-backed: Official site descriptions (checked 2026-09-22). Rates and site details change — verify with the operator before you book. Compare it with every other park we track in the price index.
Bozeman Hot Springs Campground is a private, year-round RV park on the US-191 corridor about eight miles southwest of downtown Bozeman, Montana, and it exists for one reason: you can walk from your rig to a dozen geothermal pools next door. It merged with the old Bozeman KOA in 2016, so ignore any listing that still uses that name. It suits couples, retirees and hot-springs regulars who will soak every day, plus remote workers who need the strongest cell coverage in the state.
Practically, expect 119 sites in a mix of water/electric pull-throughs and full-hookup rows with 20/30/50-amp, sewer, cable and Wi-Fi; user reports put the comfortable rig ceiling around 43 feet, but confirm your exact site. Pricing is dynamic, so quote your dates in the live booking flow rather than trusting older figures like the $152 nights some travelers reported. Two guests' hot-springs passes are included; extra adults pay per day. The trade-off is value: gravel pads and tight spacing do not match the premium, and the pools close from sundown Friday to sundown Saturday, which guts a weekend visit.
Excerpts from the RV Parks Guide articles that cover this campground. Each links to the full guide.
Full review
Bozeman Hot Springs Campground Prices, Hours, Day Pass & Reviews (2026)A researched Bozeman Hot Springs Campground review: what RV guests paid in 2026, winter monthly rates, site types, included hot-springs access, pool hours, day-pass prices, and current policies.
Regional guide
Best RV Parks in Montana: Glacier Country to Yellowstone GatewayThe pitch is hard to resist: a campground with natural hot springs on-site, full hookups, and proximity to Bozeman's restaurants and breweries. Bozeman Hot Springs delivers on that promise — 119 sites with full hookups, 30/50 amp, accommodating rigs up to 43 feet at an elevation of 4,724 feet, and it stays open year-round. Read our full Bozeman Hot Springs review, or compare nearby options in our Bozeman RV parks guide.
Cell coverage here is excellent by Montana standards. Verizon 4G/5G, AT&T 4G/5G, and T-Mobile 4G/5G have all been reported as functional by multiple users, making this one of the best-connected RV parks in the state for remote workers and digital nomads.
The honest assessment comes with caveats. At roughly $152 per night in peak season, Bozeman Hot Springs is one of the most expensive campgrounds in Montana, and the reviews are genuinely mixed. Repeat visitors praise the hot springs access and the park's location, but complaints about noise — the hot springs facility attracts day visitors and late-night soakers — and the price-to-value ratio are consistent themes. The hot springs themselves are the real amenity; without them, this would be an overpriced campground in a valley with cheaper alternatives.
Read the guide →Regional guide
Bozeman RV Parks: Mountain Town Camping Done RightHere is the headline attraction — and the headline price. Bozeman Hot Springs Campground sits on Gallatin Road (Highway 191) about eight miles southwest of downtown, and its defining feature is access to the Bozeman Hot Springs complex next door. The property includes 12 pools fed by natural underground hot springs, ranging from cool soaking temperatures up to 106 degrees. Every campground reservation includes two complimentary hot springs passes, and during peak season (May 15 through September 30), you also get a continental breakfast. After a long day of driving or hiking, walking from your site to a 104-degree mineral pool under the Montana sky is the kind of experience that justifies the camping premium — at least once.
A bit of history that confuses the booking process: Bozeman Hot Springs purchased the adjacent Bozeman KOA campground in 2016 and merged the two properties. If you search for "Bozeman KOA," you will find old listings, reviews dating back to the KOA era, and some booking sites that still reference the KOA name. It is all the same place now, operating under the Bozeman Hot Springs Campground banner. Do not waste time trying to book the KOA separately — it does not exist as an independent operation anymore.
Read the guide →Our verdict
Book it if daily soaking is the point of the trip and you want full hookups and strong cell service near Bozeman; skip it if the hot springs are optional, you are visiting on a weekend, or you are sensitive to noise and price.
Yes. The site descriptions list water/electric pull-throughs alongside several full-hookup rows with 20/30/50-amp electric, water, sewer, cable and Wi-Fi. Pick the category deliberately, because not every reservation buys the same hookup level.
There is no published flat rate. The campground uses dynamic pricing, so quote your exact dates, site type and party size in the live booking flow. Two guests' hot-springs access is included; extra adults pay $15 per day and ages 4 to 17 pay $12 per day.
User reports put the maximum around 43 feet, but that is not an official figure. Confirm your specific site with the campground before booking a longer rig.
About 85 miles, roughly 1.5 hours, north of the West Entrance via US-191 through Gallatin Canyon. It works for a day trip, but West Yellowstone campgrounds are far closer if the park is your main goal.
Our guides list it as year-round, with family amenities such as the game room running May 1 through September 30 and a continental breakfast included in peak season. Confirm dates and pool hours directly for winter or shoulder-season plans.
The pools run 6 AM to 11 PM but close from sundown Friday to sundown Saturday every week. Plan arrival and departure days around that closure.
Compare alternatives before you book — or browse the whole Montana hub.