



River Front Full Service RV Sites & Dry Cabins
Nestled in the stunning mountains near Riggins, Idaho, our campground offers a serene escape with breathtaking river views from every campsite. Sitting at an elevation of 1,821 feet, we provide a variety of accommodations to suit every traveler including full-hookup RV sites, off-park RV spots, dry cabins and the famous Gus Creek Cabin. Whether you’re planning a weekend getaway or an extended stay, we’re open year-round and ready to welcome you in every season.
RV Sites
- All sites have a RIVER view!
- 6 person occupancy per site; each additional person is $10 per night
- 1 tent allowed per RV site (on the gravel pad)
- Automatic sprinklers come on at night. Please keep belongings that you do not want wet next to your RV
- 1 vehicle allowed per site. Extra parking is available in the over-flow parking area for $5 per day
- Elevation: 1821
- Open: Year Round
- Full-Hookup RV sites
- Cabins
- Dry Cabins
Amenities
- 30/50 Amp, Sewer, & Water At All RV sites
- Bathhouse – Showers and bathrooms
- Beach Volleyball Court
- Private Beach Access
- Overflow Parking
- Playground
- Big Rig Friendly / All Sites > 65 feet
- Boat Mooring
- Standard WIFI
- Verizon Cell Phone Booster
Gus Creek Cabin
- Beachfront Property with Private Beach
- Electric Heat and Air Conditioning
- TV
- WIFI
- Linens and Towels
- Beach Towels
- Fire Pit
- Covered Porch with Outdoor Furniture
- Kitchen Supplies
- BBQ
- Onsite Parking
- Electric range
- Microwave
- Refrigerator
- Dishwasher
- Coffee Maker
- Toaster
- Dish Soap
- Dish Towels
- Pots & Pans
- Dishes
- Silverware & Utensils
- Baking sheets
A Bit of History
The Carlson family has lived on the river since the 1920’s. Gus Carlson moved to this area when he was 14 and started sheep herding for his uncle. In 1929 Gus bought his first piece of property and began sheep ranching for himself on the Salmon River. The ranch is still in operation today by Mick and Gail Carlson. The rv park and cabins are located within the family ranch. The bathhouse and rv pads sit in a field that used to be used for lambing sheep and a cattle pen. The buildings along the river were used to house the sheep and their newborn lambs during the first couple of weeks of their life (Lambing season was March and April). Keeping the lambs inside and away from predators gave them a much better chance at survival. The buildings across the road from the rv park were the “cook” and “bunk” house. The cook “aka” Grandma Gail or a hired cook prepared three hardy meals a day for the herders and lambing crew. The corral in between the buildings on the river was called the “night corral.” The night watchman would put all of the sheep inside the corral at night. Any newborn lambs born in the middle of night would be taken to their own pen with their mother.
Some Fun Things To Do

Campfires
And Smores!

Kayaking
Great Whitewater!

Rafting
See Our Rafting Page

Fishing
Salmon, Steelhead, Trout, Bass

Camping
Camping Details

Hiking
Lots of Paths

ATV/UTV
Tons of Trails

Jet Boating
Whoohoo!

Wildlife Viewing
Deer, Elk, Bear, Eagles

Swimming
Clean Water

Sandy Beaches
Finding a Great Beach