Lake Alice Campground
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Lake Alice Campground
$0.00 - $0.00 / night
Campsite Fees
Standard Site Fee$0.00
Hookup Site Fee$0.00
Premium Site Fee$0.00
Hike and Bike Site Fee$0.00
Group Site Fee$0.00
Food Storage Locker Fee$0.00
No fees are required for camping at Lake Alice Campground. This site is free to use.
About this campground
Venture into the heart of true wilderness at Lake Alice Campground, renowned as the most remote campground in the lower 48 states. This hidden gem awaits those willing to embark on a scenic 1.5-mile trek east from Hobble Creek Campground, where nine pristine campsites offer an escape from civilization like no other. Here, crystal-clear waters invite anglers to cast their lines while a network of hiking and horseback trails beckons adventurers deeper into the backcountry. This is bear country, where responsible camping practices are essential—secure your food and toiletries properly to protect both yourself and the wildlife that call this wilderness home.
Lake Alice Campground provides dispersed camping options suitable for those seeking a primitive and remote camping experience. It is accessible only by a 1.5-mile hike.
Historical SignificanceTime seems to stand still at Lake Alice, where generations of visitors have discovered that this campground remains refreshingly unchanged. Its legacy as the most remote campground in the lower 48 states isn't just a statistic—it's a testament to the preservation of wild places. Here, the landscape tells the same story it has for decades, offering modern adventurers the same untouched wilderness experience that has captivated visitors throughout its history.
Weather and SeasonsLake Alice transforms dramatically with the seasons, offering distinct experiences throughout the year. Winter wraps the landscape in a pristine blanket of white, with temperatures plunging to a bone-chilling 7°F and weekly snowfall adding inches to the already deep pack. As summer arrives, the campground awakens to gentler days, with temperatures climbing into the pleasant 70s°F. Clear mountain skies dominate the warmer months, while moderate humidity and minimal precipitation create ideal conditions for outdoor adventures.
Elevationnull
Natural Features and SceneryPerched alongside the shimmering waters of Lake Alice, this campground serves as your gateway to an alpine paradise. Towering evergreens create a natural cathedral around crystal-clear waters that mirror the sky above. The surrounding mountainous terrain rises dramatically from the lake's edge, creating a amphitheater of wilderness that visitors consistently describe as breathtaking. In this realm of profound solitude, every sunrise paints the peaks in alpenglow, and every sunset transforms the lake into liquid gold.
Geological RegionNestled within the vast expanse of Bridger-Teton National Forest, Lake Alice Campground sits at the heart of one of America's most pristine mountain ecosystems. This remote alpine sanctuary showcases the raw beauty of the Rocky Mountain wilderness, where ancient forests blanket steep slopes and pristine lakes dot the high country. Wildlife thrives in this protected landscape, from the majestic bears that roam the forests to the eagles that soar above the peaks, making every visit a potential encounter with nature at its most authentic.
Campsite details
AccessibilityNo specific accessibility options are mentioned. Due to the remote and hike-in nature of the campground, it may not be suitable for those requiring accessible facilities.
Sites SizeThe campground includes 9 sites, but no specific size descriptions such as 'standard' or 'large' are provided.
Sites PrivacyThere is no information regarding the level of privacy at individual campsites.
Total Campsites9 campsites
Recommended Campsites"If you want solitude, this is the place." (Swiftriverrob, 2021) Sites along the creek may offer additional scenic benefits.
Best Campsitesnull
Reserving a campsite
Check-in
2:00 p.m.
Check-out
12:00 p.m.
Stay Limit
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Guests Allowed Per Site
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Groups
There is no specific information about group camping availability or capacity.
Tents
Tents are allowed
RV vehicles
RV vehicles are not allowed
Primitive
Primitive are allowed
Reservable
Reservations are not allowed
Site layoutnull
Open and Closed SeasonJune 1st onwards (specific season end date not mentioned).
Reservation PlatformsNo reservations; all sites are first-come, first-serve.
Walk-in AvailabilityAll sites are first-come, first-serve. "There are no reservations for this campground. Sites are first come, first serve."
Cancellation Policynull
Amenities available
Vault toilets
Activities you can enjoy
Lake Alice Campground offers opportunities for fishing, hiking, and horseback riding. The surrounding Bridger-Teton National Forest provides a serene environment for these activities.
Hiking
Campers can enjoy hiking trails around Lake Alice. The hike to the campground itself is 1.5 miles from the Hobble Creek Campground. User reviews highlight the area's natural beauty and solitude.Fishing
Lake Alice provides fishing opportunities for visitors. A user review mentions 'fishing a few miles of the creek,' emphasizing the quality of the experience. Catch and release practices are recommended.Winter Activities
No winter-specific activities are mentioned. The campground operates seasonally from June 1st, suggesting it may not be accessible during winter months.Water Sports
Non-motorized water sports such as kayaking or paddleboarding are not indicated as available activities.Campground rules
- Pets are not allowed
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- Quiet hours are 10:00 p.m. to 6:00 a.m.
Hazards
General hazardsBears are a primary concern, and visitors are advised to store attractants securely. Users also mention potential hazards while crossing a ford to reach the campground during high water conditions.
Active alertsnull
Weather forecast
70
°F
Aug 25
Monday
Overcast
Precipitation: 0%
Strong wind, exercise caution
Humidity: 42%
Comfortable humidity levels
Wind: 8.3 mph
Strong wind, exercise caution
Overcast
7-Day Forecast
Access to 7-day forecasts tailored to each campground—covering temperature, precipitation, wind, and sky conditions.
Daily & Hourly Insights
View hourly forecasts with expected weather patterns throughout the day.
Temperature Trends
Visualize how temperatures shift over the month to help pick the most comfortable days for your trip.
Precipitation Trends
Plan around rain or snow with monthly visualizations of expected precipitation patterns.
Weather Summaries
Assess conditions with visuals for easier decision-making on when and where to camp.
Weather data powered by Open-Meteo
Emergency Services
Kemmerer Ranger District, contactable at 307-739-5500. Emergency services are likely to be centered in Kemmerer, Wyoming.
Good to know
Peak season datesnull
Trash and recyclingNo trash or recycling facilities are mentioned. Campers should practice 'leave no trace' principles and pack out all trash.
Proximity to water featuresLocated adjacent to Lake Alice, a remote alpine lake. "I camped here a couple of times... I hiked to Lake Alice and fished a few miles of the creek." (Swiftriverrob, 2021)
Common complaintsWater from the pump was described as "a bit sand[y] but good," and ford crossings were noted as potentially dangerous during high water periods. (Swiftriverrob, 2021)
Hostnull
Campground Map
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Driving directionsFrom the Town of Kemmerer, Wyoming, head west on United States Highway 30 (US-30) for 44 miles to the Town of Cokeville, WY. Make a right turn on Wyoming State Highway 232 (WY-232)/Big Spring Scenic Backway, and after approximately 12.5 miles take a right onto Forest Service Road 10062 (FS-10062). Follow FS-10062 for 8.5 miles and take a left onto Hobble Creek Road/FS-10193. Follow FS-10193 for 4.8 miles and then take the first left to stay on said road. Continue following FS-10193 for an additional 1.3 miles and bear left at the fork to stay on FS-10193 and continue for an additional 7.7 miles and take a right at the fork. Continue driving past the campground and take another right at the second fork towards Lake Alice Trailhead at the end of the road. Begin hiking on Lake Alice Trail/National Forest System Trail 1025, crossing the bridge and staying left at the trail junction just beyond the bridge and continue approximately 1.6 miles to Lake Alice. Once at Lake Alice stay right and follow the trail along the southern shore of the lake and Lake Alice Campground is an additional 0.6 miles down this trail.
Lake Alice Campground requires hiking access. You must drive to the Lake Alice Trailhead and hike 1.6 miles via National Forest System Trail 1025, followed by another 0.6 miles along the lake’s southern shore. Roads leading up to the trailhead include Forest Service Roads FS-10062 and FS-10193, which are unpaved and involve navigating forks. A ford crossing is mentioned in user reviews, caution is advised during high water periods.Nearby places
Kemmerer, Wyoming: approximately 79 miles away (1 hour and 45 minutes driving time plus 40 minutes hiking time)
Nearby supplies
Closest supplies are likely available in Kemmerer, Wyoming, approximately 79 miles away. Visitors should carry ample supplies due to the remote location and lack of potable water.
Camper Reviews
0.0
2 reviews

Lake Alice Campground has limited reviews, placing it in the bottom % of campgrounds based on reviews
User reviews highlight the campground's remoteness, natural beauty, and solitude. It is described as 'the most remote campground in the lower 48,' approximately 35 miles from the nearest town.
Review Summaries
Based on 2 reviews
What Campers Love
Highlights include beautiful scenery, a serene environment alongside the creek, and quality fishing opportunities. A camper noted, 'If you want solitude, this is the place.'
Based on 2 reviewsCommon Concerns
No significant complaints are recorded in the reviews. However, one user mentioned needing to cross a ford to access the campground, cautioning about high water during certain times.
Based on 2 reviewsPro Tips & Recommendations
Tips from users include practicing catch and release while fishing, being cautious of high water when crossing the ford, and adhering to bear safety guidelines.
Based on 2 reviewsSeasonal Insights
Summer reviews indicate pleasant conditions for solitude and outdoor activities. The campground operates seasonally from June 1st, and no reviews address winter use.
Based on 2 reviewsCamper Quotes
1. 'If you want solitude, this is the place.' 2. 'The forest service lists this as the most remote campground in the lower 48.' 3. 'Beautiful scenery and a nice campground right alongside the creek.'
Based on 2 reviewsSite-Specific Reviews
No specific campsite reviews are provided, as individual sites are not numbered or differentiated in the source materials.
Based on 2 reviewsAccessibility Features
Accessibility features are not mentioned in reviews. The hike-in nature of the campground may make it challenging for individuals with mobility issues.
Based on 2 reviewsPet-Friendly Features
Pet policies and experiences are not addressed in the reviews.
Based on 2 reviewsLast updated August 10, 2025