By:
Submission
Two Medicine is approximately 13 miles from East Glacier. Sites within the campground at are generally shaded by trees, and offer some privacy from other campers. Boat tours and Red Bus tours can be found at Two Medicine. There are numerous day hiking opportunities available, including a handicap accessible trail to Running Eagle Falls. The campground remains open in late-September for primitive camping with no running water or flush toilets. Advanced reservations are required for all sites.
The Two Medicine Campground summer season is typically from late May or early June to mid-September. There is a primitive camping season from mid-September into October, weather permitting.
This is the quietest campground I've ever been to. Beautiful lakes and trees. We have a 28ft trailer and our site in loop A was a tight fit but so private. Access to lots of hikes, boat ride, general store is well stocked. It is a long, bumpy road in and out. Only drawback was no showers but flush toilets and a dump area for dish water and portable toilets at the bathrooms. Managed to get a small cell signal in our camper in just the right spot with ATT. Otherwise no signal anywhere in the park.
Shame on us for not knowing national park rules.
Couldn't stay as we didn't have a reservation for the night and couldn't hike as we didn't have a vehicle reservation.🥺 Next time we'll know better. The camp host was helpful and sympathetic, which was appreciated.👍
i initially did not enjoy this campground as much as i enjoyed Many Glacier or Apgar. it’s grown on me due to the beautiful scenery. the campground is right by the lake and our site (A1) was just a walk across the road to get down to the water. the sites lack shade, but we still had a few trees to string up hammocks. Many Glacier has the energy of really getting out and hiking the trails, whereas Two Medicine makes you just want to sit by the water and reflect. people fishing, paddle-boarding or boating. it’s definitely a less busy area of the park. sadly, no big wildlife sitings, other than a bald eagle, although we did hear some— the North Shore trail is scenic. camp hosts were friendly. bathrooms are super outdated, but have hand soap. no showers. potable water. no at&t.
This was my first camping experience and I loved it! Quiet and peaceful place with beautiful view of the lake. The bathrooms were fairly clean. There’s a convenience store very close to the campground where you can find most things. It gets really dark in the night so if you like stargazing then it’s the perfect place! Gets a little cold at night so I’d suggest layers or thick blankets.
We reserved a spot online that said it was large enough for two tents but our tents barely fit. There was a square spare lined with wood, presumably for tent space, but aside from that there was another very small area for an even smaller tent. Both tents were very close to the fire pit as well.
The views, however, were amazing! We were within walking distance to the lake and could easily see the mountain scenery.
We appreciated that the ranger came by each campsite to greet us and answer any questions we had as well.
The bathrooms are also pretty great!
