Indian Creek Campground

Nice campground. Very quiet. Spaces are tight for larger campers. No generators allowed. I would stay again. The hosts/rangers are serious about bear precautions, we put everything (griddle top, grill, trash, recycling) in the bear box whenever we were away, night and day. Location was good, in the NW corner of the park. Absolutely no cell service.

Great tent sites! Good space, tables and fire pit! Water tap was only at beginning of loop and pit toilet with no running water was downside. Very private area 1/2 mile of a main road. Good choice if you want to be in direction of Mammoth. Pet friendly.

Beautiful camp ground. Host are absolutely awful. Immediately upon arriving host approached us. Host began to hassle my son because we had one extra camper then we schedule. He ask my son if it was immediate family. We are a blended family. My son responded yes this are my parents and my siblings. I am Latino my wife is Caucasian. We have kids from previous marriages. Host paused look at us and said “it doesn’t look like immediate family”. It felt like racism! We have light skin kids and brown kids. You should not insult anyone’s family and say they are not family. Host continued to be condescending. Next day we got hassled about a hammock we put up. They came in our camp ground and took it down while we were out hiking. The next host came over to complain about how we had our wood in the fire. Next day complained about the side over our fire and how we planned on putting it out. I have been camping with my family several times a year for 30+ years. I know hope to put a fire out. Later that night they sent a ranger over to talk to us about the fire. Ranger was nice. He left. Came back again a few minutes later because the host said we lied. My review of the camp site. Beautiful! Review of the host over barring, arrogant, bigoted, ignorant. My family shouldn’t have to deal with racist comments, or be judged by the color of our skin. Would never stay there again. It’s too bad the camp ground is beautiful.

Nice sites, quiet, nice location. Camp host/volunteer, Kathy was amazing. Had car trouble and she helped us navigate the calls and tie truck, very kind and extremely helpful.

Bear safe food storage, fireplace and picnic table at every camp site. No running water at the toilet. Friendly and helpful staff.

We had to get 3 different campsites on 3 different days. They are VERY serious about you being out of the campsite promptly at 10 a.m.- even though they knew we had multiples on multiple days-which equates to moving tents (which we did within reason ( less than 10 minutes over) qand there werent any other campers that came in behind us). DON'T move the rocks, not kidding, don't leave anything out, period, insulate your trees with towel, trash bag or cardboard if tying on to them- that said, this is active bear country where if soft camping your sleeping on the strawberry plants and most likely will find a fresh pile next to your tent in the morning. Sites are spacious and clean, bathrooms are tidy, and water is readily available. Pretty quiet in the back loop at night but the loop closer to the road was noisier. All in all not bad, dark, quiet and outdoors, and the check in is very clear. Space 51 probably the best, 36 floods with rain

Wonderful place to stay when visiting Yellowstone. The sites had fairly nice bathrooms. Clean but a bit smelly. One day the soap dispenser ran out but was full the next day. Buffalo & deer in our camp site. Bears down by the stream. All fantastic! Nice cold clean water by site. Definitely would stay again. Oh, the camp is very vigilant about beast safety with good reason. A pretty stream. 5 miles by camp to play in. It is a day use area. Nice place to wade in and cool off. Fly Fishing also here too.

Was only $20 a night inside the national park. Good location for exploring the north side of the park. Bear box in every campsite.

Review Indian Creek We stayed at Indian Creek at the end of September 2020. Let me preface my review by saying that we had a very pleasant time here, but the check in process of this first come first served campground just totally doesn't make sense to us! We arrived at 7:30am. We got in line with only a few cars ahead of us and were told that they'd open check in starting at 8am. By 9:30am, we were called up to the front of the line and told to park in one of three parking spots near the booth. At that point we were finally able to see what was taking so long: The one park ranger working would exit the booth to come up to the front car and ask them to park the car and then have the person get out of their car and meet them at the booth to check in. Then, she'd take about 15-20min with them to explain the rules of the campground and collect payment. With almost 30 people in line two days before the campground actually closed for the season, you can imagine how this process was completely inefficient. The campground itself is lovely. Each site has a bear box, picnic table, and fire pit with vault toilets and potable water nearby. We stayed at site 21 in the tent loop and had plenty of space with minimal privacy. Most campsites are close together so there isn't much privacy. We had no cell service (which is normal for the majority of the park). The campground is in a central location to explore the west part of the park. On our first night, we arrived late and found a couple setting up a tent on our site (we had our receipt hanging up on the marker and food in the bear box, but they didn't notice). It was a misunderstanding and we were able to amicably handle the situation, but what impressed me was that the campground had volunteers do a nightly security check every so often and happened to drive by when all of this went down. They checked in with us to make sure we were okay and if we needed any help sorting out the situation. I would recommend this site, just be prepared to be patient with check-in if you're lucky enough to get a site.

Great campground just north of Norris Campground. Getting a reservation in Yellowstone is basically like winning the lottery. And first-come first-serve sites when we visited the park at the end of July were still in high demand. (Showing up at 6AM at the Norris campground was apparently not early enough!) Indian Creek was an excellent alternative. The only con were the vault toilets, but they were the cleanest/best ones I used in the whole park. Plenty of toilet paper and hand sanitizer provided. The park rangers staffing the campground were SUPER friendly. Not as centrally located as Norris, but far easier then driving outside of Yellowstone Park.