By:
Submission
Two Moon is Glendo’s oldest campground, and can be accessed from I-25 by making your way through town to Glendo Park Road, and following Glendo Park road for about 4 miles, until you see the signs for Two Moon Campground. There are three entrances that will take you into the campground. It is situated within a pine forest, on a bluff which overlooks the lake. While there is no direct water access from Two Moon Campground, the Marina Boat ramp is a short 3/4 mile jaunt away and there is a small, but popular day use beach near the Marina, which can be accessed through Shelter Point Campground. Two Moon does have a trailhead, which gives hikers and bikers access to a large section of our non-motorized trail system, including a fairly easy-going trail which encircles the campground, and provides some beautiful views of the reservoir and dam. Two Moon also has three yurts, which are available for reservation year-round. Please check out our page on the yurts here for more information. Because of its age, much of Two Moon is built to accommodate smaller camping units (27 feet or less) and tents. We encourage visitors with larger RVs and fifth wheels to use the campground’s electrical sites and/or most of the campsites along the side of the campground closest to Glendo Park Road; the access road to the campsites farther back is narrow and winding, and most of those sites are too small to accommodate such camping units. Because Two Moon has such extensive amenities, and is relatively close to the park entrance, it is our most popular campground during the Spring, Fall, and Winter, though it recently has been an immensely popular summer destination as well.
Reservations Required May 1 through September 30
Outside of the season, all campsites revert to first come, first served (walk-in).
Great family campground. Over 45 miles of bike trails. Mostly wooded sites overlooking the bluff.
Absolutely wonderful campground with plenty of shade, nice sites and mountain bike trails. Our only snag was arriving a week before “summer season” to find that the drinking water faucets weren’t turned on yet. Luckily we had water in our camper so it wasn’t an issue, just something to be aware of if you show up before May 1st.
Came in the off season after Labor Day. Needed a place to relax between Rocky Mountain National Park and Custer State Park. This was half way and it’s a gem! Reserved an electric site that was spacious and felt very private in the trees. Mountain bike trails in the park, perfect stop to unwind. Bravo Wyoming!
Campground was quiet and clean. We loved staying in the yurts even though it was cold. If you’re planning on visiting in winter or early spring, plan for cold!! Overall a great stay
