A Year-Round RV Basecamp in Dubois
Windhaven gives winter travelers a practical home base in town, with:
- Full-hookup RV sites: 30/50-amp service, guest WiFi and easy access to Dubois businesses and services.
- Winter water and sewer: A selection of sites with functioning water and sewer remains available throughout the winter, and additional sites can be opened as demand requires.
- Guest facilities: Restrooms, showers and laundry remain open all winter.
Bringing Trailers or Additional Vehicles
Guests may bring snowmobile trailers, enclosed trailers, ATVs and additional vehicles. Windhaven has room to accommodate them, although placement and any additional charge are determined case by case. Guests bringing multiple vehicles or unusually large trailers should call ahead so the team can plan the right space.
Weekly and Monthly Winter Stays
Visitors who want to stay longer are welcome to ask about weekly and monthly availability. Call (307) 855-5427 so the Windhaven team can discuss your dates and needs directly.
Snowmobiling Near Dubois and Togwotee Pass
Dubois is one of Wyoming’s signature snowmobile destinations. The mountains west of town offer groomed routes, open meadows, forest terrain and access to the Togwotee Pass and Continental Divide riding areas. Destination Dubois describes the region as a world-class snowmobile destination with a long season and extensive high-elevation terrain.
Windhaven does not rent snowmobiles and does not claim direct ride-from-your-site trail access. Local rental and guiding businesses can help visitors choose equipment, staging areas and terrain appropriate for their experience.
Before riding, check current trail, snow, avalanche and road conditions. Mountain conditions can change quickly, and riders should use proper safety equipment, travel with appropriate partners or guides and follow all current rules and closures.
More Winter Things to Do in Dubois
Snowmobiling may be the headline, but it is not the only reason to visit Dubois in winter. Depending on current conditions and local availability, winter travelers can explore:
- Snowshoeing and cross-country skiing
- Winter wildlife viewing
- Guided bighorn sheep experiences
- Ice fishing
- Dog sledding and other guided outings
- Quiet restaurants, shops and small-town evenings in Dubois
One of the region’s most distinctive winter experiences is observing bighorn sheep near Whiskey Mountain. The National Bighorn Sheep Center and Destination Dubois provide current information about exhibits, programs and guided winter viewing opportunities.
The Advantage of Coming Back to Dubois
Winter adventures are better when the end of the day feels easy. Dubois offers the breathing room, small-town welcome and lower-key pace that can be hard to find in Jackson and the larger resort communities. Windhaven lets you return to the river, your own RV and a quiet Wyoming night after a day in the mountains.
Jackson Hole skiing may be possible as a day trip when weather and Togwotee Pass road conditions cooperate, but Windhaven does not promise predictable winter access across the pass. Guests planning a ski day should check Wyoming 511 immediately before travel and build flexibility into their plans.
Plan Your Winter Stay
Check-in is 2 p.m.; check-out is 11 a.m. Early check-in or late check-out must be arranged individually, subject to availability. Review the campground map and guest guidelines before arrival. Quiet hours are 10 p.m. to 8 a.m.
Windhaven is open year-round, but winter travel rewards preparation. Winter guests check in through the same process used during the regular season. Check the weather and roads, confirm the right site for your RV and ask about any trip-specific needs before you arrive. Guests are responsible for bringing a winter-ready RV and a heated water hose; Windhaven does not provide winterizing equipment.
