Summary
A free Bridger-Teton National Forest permit may be required for overnight stays. There are no toilets, water, fire rings, picnic tables, or RV access. Campers must follow Leave No Trace principles and pack in/out everything. Nestled in a high-alpine meadow surrounded by rugged peaks, it provides a scenic, remote wilderness experience. It's a popular stop along the Teton Crest Trail, with access to nearby alpine lakes and dramatic mountain views. Best visited July–September when snow has melted and conditions are most reliable for hiking and backcountry camping.