Beula Lake is a designated backcountry campsite located in the remote southwestern corner of Yellowstone National Park near the Wyoming-Idaho border. The campsite sits along the west shore of Beula Lake, a 100-acre mountain lake with depths reaching 36 feet. Access is via the Beula Lake Trail from a trailhead located just south of Yellowstone on the Flagg Ranch to Ashton gravel road (9 miles west of Flagg Ranch). The trail gains 320 feet to the park boundary before reaching the lake approximately 2.8 miles from the trailhead. This walk-in campsite serves backpackers exploring the isolated backcountry terrain in this section of the park. A backcountry permit obtained through Recreation.gov is required year-round for overnight camping at this location. All food must be stored using approved bear-resistant containers or proper rope hangs. Campers must follow Leave No Trace principles and adhere to current fire regulations which vary by location and season. Maximum stay is 3 consecutive nights at this site.
Per person, per night backcountry camping fee
Backcountry permit required year-round. Camp only at designated sites. Maximum 3 consecutive nights. Secure all food using rope or bear-resistant containers.
Beula Lake has two backcountry campsites along its west shore. Lake has over 100 acres surface area and 36 feet maximum depth. Trailhead located just south of Yellowstone on Flagg Ranch to Ashton NFS road, 9 miles west of Flagg Ranch. Trail climbs 320 feet to park boundary at 0.6 miles, ending at south side of Beula Lake approximately 2.8 miles from trailhead.
Yellowstone National Park backcountry permits required for designated campsites including southwestern corner access points.
CampgroundTour strives to provide accurate campground information but cannot guarantee its completeness or accuracy. Information is subject to change — please confirm details with the agency managing this facility before booking or making travel decisions. See our Terms of Use.
Beula Lake is a designated backcountry campsite located in the remote southwestern corner of Yellowstone National Park near the Wyoming-Idaho border. The campsite sits along the west shore of Beula Lake, a 100-acre mountain lake with depths reaching 36 feet. Access is via the Beula Lake Trail from a trailhead located just south of Yellowstone on the Flagg Ranch to Ashton gravel road (9 miles west of Flagg Ranch). The trail gains 320 feet to the park boundary before reaching the lake approximately 2.8 miles from the trailhead. This walk-in campsite serves backpackers exploring the isolated backcountry terrain in this section of the park. A backcountry permit obtained through Recreation.gov is required year-round for overnight camping at this location. All food must be stored using approved bear-resistant containers or proper rope hangs. Campers must follow Leave No Trace principles and adhere to current fire regulations which vary by location and season. Maximum stay is 3 consecutive nights at this site.
Per person, per night backcountry camping fee
Backcountry permit required year-round. Camp only at designated sites. Maximum 3 consecutive nights. Secure all food using rope or bear-resistant containers.
Beula Lake has two backcountry campsites along its west shore. Lake has over 100 acres surface area and 36 feet maximum depth. Trailhead located just south of Yellowstone on Flagg Ranch to Ashton NFS road, 9 miles west of Flagg Ranch. Trail climbs 320 feet to park boundary at 0.6 miles, ending at south side of Beula Lake approximately 2.8 miles from trailhead.
Yellowstone National Park backcountry permits required for designated campsites including southwestern corner access points.
CampgroundTour strives to provide accurate campground information but cannot guarantee its completeness or accuracy. Information is subject to change — please confirm details with the agency managing this facility before booking or making travel decisions. See our Terms of Use.