Find the best RV parks near me in the US.

COVID19 NOTE: Due to the current COVID19 pandemic we are only hosting one group at a time at our site.  We are practicing social distancing and want to be sure to keep our campers safe.  Located just north of the Paso Robles wine region, Pianetta Ranch and Winery is the perfect spot to pitch a tent and relax around a campfire (maybe with a glass of wine). The ranch is 95 acres, 65 of which is planted to vine, providing a beautiful setting along with wonderful views of Indian Valley north and south of the property. We have an open campsite that can accommodate large groups. If your group exceeds 30 people, please contact us directly for options. Children over the age of 6 must be included in the total headcount for your booking!  Our site fee is $80 for the first 2 people, and $30pp for every additional person. This is a perfect stopping point for cyclists and other traveling groups as we are located along the Peach Tree Trail or along the coastal route of 101. We are happy to host your group just as a campsite, but for larger groups we can also offer, vineyard and winery tours, barrel tasting, cheese pairings , and more! Extras are at additional cost and MUST be scheduled at least 48 hours prior to your stay. We will do our best to make ourselves available, but we cannot guarantee any appointments PLEASE NOTE: The camping facility is located on our private winery and vineyard.   This is a production facility and not a public facility.   NO PETS ALLOWED. PLEASE NOTE:  DO NOT DISTURB RESIDENT IN THE HOUSE ON PROPERTY.   HEAD DIRECTLY TO CAMPSITE, DO NO KNOCK ON DOOR OF PRIVATE RESIDENCE OR  SIT ON PORCHES ATTACHED TO RESIDENCE. Our public tasting room is located in downtown Paso Robles (829 13th Street).  We are no longer hosting private tastings at the campsite.  Please contact our tasting room for tastings in downtown Paso Robles during your visit. Be respectful as the owner lives on site. We are a working vineyard and winery.  We do our best to make sure your visit is as comfortable as possible, but sporadically we will have tractors and trucks working in and around the vineyard and winery especially around Harvest Time (August - November).   DURING HARVEST TIMEFRAME these hours may also be later into the evening.  We will do our best notify you about any activity we forsee during your visit, however some work can be done with very little notice.  If you are concerned about our ongoing vineyard/winery production please reach out in advance.

Rolling hills with one horse and on the property plus seasonal pond (usually lasts until July 15th +/-). Tons of wildlife. Many campsite locations with views plus endless camping options in the 57+ acres of woods. The surrounding area boasts a rich history from being a prominent area during the gold rush. We also have a host dog- Andy, she belongs to a neighbor but visits all Campers. The Camper's say the stars are the difference, many just set in the open and watch the night sky. RV potential- only two spaces with electric and water. Several guests have visited with 28' trailers; smaller campers are easy; several non listed sites possible. Lots to do in the area including hiking; ale trail; wine tasting; the American River is near and provides rafting and swimming later in the season. later in the Season.

Camp under the stars in the foothills of the Sierra Nevada mountains. (Motorhomes/Trailers/Truck Campers/RV's - DO NOT BOOK UNTIL YOU HAVE READ THE PARAGRAPH BELOW.   Not all sites can accommodate RVs. ) This 50-acre family-owned property is located in the heart of Apple Hill. There are two streams that run through it, with a hill that separates them. It is a working Christmas tree farm that was started in the 1960s and now has many trees that are too big to fit in anyone's home but provide an unbelievable canopy for some of our campsites. Half the property is covered in a pine forest (with some secluded campsites) with the balance being Christmas trees, Manzanita brush, Madrone trees, and open areas (for larger group campers). There are trails throughout the property for visitors to enjoy. There is an Apple Farm across the street that makes the best donuts in Apple Hill! Less than a mile away is a farm brewery and there are wineries throughout the area. There is also a large lake nearby that is a favorite for local kayak and canoe enthusiasts (and some who enjoy fishing) since most non-locals don't know it exists.    Campsites 1 - 14 are centrally located at the top of the hill, sites 15 - 25 are more remote (& quieter) but are also farther from the bathrooms & potable water supplies.   (Site 25 is in a tight forest where slender pine trees rub against each other; if there's any wind, they make sounds akin to wooden ships rubbing up against the docks in a harbor.  NOTE: The site numbering has changed for 2020 as we have added 5 more sites.   Therefore, a site you stayed in previously may now have a different number and past comments regarding these specific sites may no longer be accurate and could refer to a different site.   Please ask me if you have any questions. )   If you are traveling in a group, we suggest getting two sites next to each other rather than trying to squeeze everyone into a single site - it's actually less expensive to rent two sites with 5 people each rather than putting 10 people into a single site.   Site pairs that work well together are 1&2, 4&6, 3&5, and 9&12, (We also have areas specifically for larger groups. Please see our Hipcamp group site listing. ) Motorhomes/Trailers/Truck Campers/RVs - Please note, that there are currently only a few campsites that can accommodate these vehicles: sites 3, 4, 8, 10, 16, and 18.   If your RV is longer than 34 feet, please let me know so that we can make sure that we can get you to fit.   Please note, that there are NO HOOKUPS.   However, potable water is accessible when you arrive - please bring a long hose to make filling easier.    (If you have a group of RVs and are looking to all camp together, please check out our Group Site listing - site #1. )  Please also note that our roadway is gravel and includes a small hill you must climb. Please do NOT bring a trailer if you are towing with a front-wheel-drive vehicle.   Also, if your trailer is pushing the weight limit of your tow vehicle, please have a 4-wheel drive vehicle.   (If you have any questions, please message me. ) NO MORE THAN ONE RV PER SITE. Please include all individuals in your booking headcount including all children over the age of 1 year old. CAMPFIRE NOTICE: When wood-burning fires are safe (spring & late fall) fire pits with a grill & mesh cover are provided at every site.   All fires must be contained in the fire pit.   Open (or uncovered) campfires (on the ground) are prohibited.   CAMPFIRES ARE ONLY ALLOWED IN THE COVERED FIRE PITS.  Please keep the fire pit covered when in use and always fully extinguish your fire when you leave the campsite.    You may collect dead wood to burn from the property, but please bring a handsaw to cut up pieces so they will fit into the fire pit. From the weekend after Memorial Day until November 1st (or whenever we have our first big rainfall), propane fire pits will be provided at each site but propane will NOT be included.   You are welcome to bring your own or rent a tank from us. Please see our 'EXTRAS' to make sure you purchase propane so you have fuel for the fire pit, or you can bring your own standard propane tank.  (Propane fire pits are NOT FOR COOKING.   A $50 cleaning fee will be charged if used for any kind of cooking purposes. )LATE-NIGHT BOOKING NOTICE:  If you are attempting to book for a same-day/late-night visit (booking after 6:00 PM), PLEASE message me first to confirm my availability to let you in.   If I do not respond, please DO NOT book as you will not be able to get in. GROUP CAMPING is available through our group site listings. Be sure to bring flashlights and lanterns; it does get dark at night!

Angeles Crest Creamery is a working goat dairy on 70 private acres in the Angeles National Forest. Our camp site is a natural clearing in unimproved wilderness and does not include a tent or any other equipment with the exception of a picnic table---please bring your own gear. If the ground is wet from recent rain or snow, 4WD may be required to access the camp site. Hiking in is also an option. The site is about 5 minutes walk from the road up into the forest, and very private.  During your stay you are welcome to help us with the goats during chores. We will even give you a milking lesson if you'd like to try it! If you don't want to miss milking, we suggest a 2 night stay, since we sometimes milk in the afternoon or skip a day.  Bring your own food or pre-order ranch goodies for delivery to the camp site. Offerings are seasonal--we will send you a list the week before your stay.  Although we can't accommodate trailers / RVs at this particular camp site, we can in other areas of the property. If you'd like tow your own accommodation onto the ranch, please inquire.  Sorry, no campfires, no exceptions. Cooking with propane camp stoves only.

Pitch your tent in our private, spacious campground of meadows and forest. Easy  5 minute walk to Jug Handle Beach and a two hour hike to the redwood and pygmy forest.   Our 39 acre site has lots of nature trails, is peaceful and beautiful and our campground is 8 acres with just 11 sites so it is very spacious.  Each campsite has space to park two vehicles, privacy, a fire pit, two picnic tables and a mowed area for tents.   Water is on site.  We have five port-a-potties. Sorry no showers!   Campfire wood is $10 for 18 sticks, please bring cash to purchase your campfire wood. Also check out our cabins here on hipcamp or at JugHandleCreekFarm. org on line.  See our group site 11 at this link: Best sites for a camper or trailer: 4, 7, 10 and 11.   Site 4 have power and water.  Best sites for privacy:  7 & 9 and 11 (Please note site 9 requires a 20 foot walk in and is NOT appropriate for trailers)Best sites for easy access to outdoor kitchen:  1 & 2Large sites: 4, 7 and 11.  Sunny sites: 2, 4, 7, 10, 11.    Shady sites: 1, 3, 5, 6, 8 & 9. Please put the correct number of people down when you make your reservation.   If you underestimate your total group size we will ask you to pay for the additional people.   Thanks for your understanding! Basic rules: Dogs must be leashed in the campground as we have wildlife and farm animals.    Be fire safe!  Douse your fire when you leave your campsite and at night.   We have very limited cell service and no wifi on the property.   If you have an issue please TEXT me as voice messages don't get through.  There is no in-person check in.    Please pick up a map at the welcome kiosk near the entrance.   Drive up the hill, past the farmhouse and straight back to your camp.    Be safe and enjoy!  Our Mission: We offer a welcoming and supportive environment for people of all backgrounds to explore nature and connect with the natural word. Nature stewardship is central to our non-profit mission and as an organization we are engaged in many nature restoration projects throughout Mendocino County. We also provide a supportive learning environment for nature education for disadvantaged youth during the school year. If you teach k-12 and would like to bring your classroom to Jughandle contact us about special rates and our immersive nature education programs.  

$200 base price is for two people. All additional  day or night campers are $75 a day/night.    *****LOOK***** BE ADVISED, at times, the property has events with upwards of 100 people. These events are not in your space, nor near you, but you will see people walking around and will hear music in the distance usually from 3 pm until 10:15 pm. Most, if not all Saturdays will have these types of events We are a farm on the beach just North of Santa Barbara and Goleta, Ca. You will camp in a historic, glass greenhouse with incredible ocean views. Inside is a cob pizza oven that works awesome. (Bring your own firewood),,, a place to pitch tents and tiny artistic structures to explore. You will have a private bath and shower (Primitive, no electricity, but the hot shower has the best view in the world of any shower!) Bring your own toiletries and whatnot). Private beach access from our property. We have a barnyard with a multitude of farm animals. Limited electricity in greenhouse (A couple of extension chords).  If you are camping during the rain, be advised, it gets wet in the greenhouse. It's an antique after all!

** When booking, please ensure you send us a message via the "Message to Host" step @ checkout to let us know if you will be tent camping or RV camping; and if RV camping, what the length of your vehicle is.   Please also note, this is a MEET and GREET campground and I place you in a site that best fits. **Due to the strange world we now live in. . . talking about only the virus, I am asking all campers to avoid each other at the "Poo Place" and the dish washing station.   As much as I would like to, I will not shake your hand when I meet you and we will do our social distancing.   Sorry. In the middle of the Grand Staircase Escalante National Monument; adjacent to Bryce Canyon National Park; within walking distance of Kodachrome Basin State Park; and an easy drive to Zion and Capital Reef National Parks, as well as Lake Powell National Recreational Area, this unique site is an opportunity not to miss. This is MST so adjust your clocks if needed.  The pet/horse friendly property (approximately 9 acres/3 ha/64 sq. m) and is welcoming to all folks/types of families, and boasts private designated single tent sites, one group tent site, two car camping sites. The equestrians will find a two-acre pasture, three paddocks, a round pen, as well as beautiful places to ride from the ranch. No arrivals after an hour prior to my sunset sunset (check MST and MDT times for the large variations in those sunset timings {NO EXCEPTIONS}). This is a meet and greet campground. Sites will be selected for you. All children count (sorry, all about the poops) as campers, and must be added as additional guests. ***There are no specific site numbers; all sites are tent sites but larger RVs/trailers can be accommodated on a limited basis (-RV max. lengths: Bumper PullTrailer- 26ft. /7. 9m, 5th Wheel- 26ft. /7. 9m, Standard RV- 28ft. /8. 5m) CHECK-IN (on foot) prior to RV arrival for your site assignment!*** Leave rig at the gate. ***There is only one location for an RV and one location for a trailer, the rest are sites designed for folks who drive or walk in and have a tent. You must arrive one hour before sundown Utah time for check in! This secluded location has a small town of about 75 (Cannonville) three miles/5 k distant where there is a small store with gas, and a Grand Staircase-Escalante National Monument Visitor Center. And, bonus, this campground has a shower (cold camp shower), fire rings, potable water, a place to wash dishes or clean fish, and cell phone service is getting better (only Verizon currently works at the Ranch other carriers work in Tropic 12 miles distant). The ranch is an off the grid, passive/active solar voltaic, so no electricity.   Firewood can be purchased at the ranch or in Tropic. The views are spectacular from any site where the xeriscaped landscape uses indigenous material and plants to complement the quintessential Pinyon/Juniper ecosystem the campground sits in. On three sides you are surrounded by red cliffs in the Carmel Formation which can give shelter from wind and sun, but campers can also look out over the Paria River (you can hear the river from camp as well as its amphibians) which runs south in front of the property and eventually meets the Colorado River at Lee’s Ferry where most put-in to raft the Grand Canyon. Looking north, one sees the meaning of the term “Grand Staircase” by viewing The Entrada, Tropic Shale, Straight Cliffs, Wahweap, Kaiparowits, and Pink Limestone Formations capped by late Tertiary Volcanism; or, the “steps” of Promise Rock, Sand Point, Powell Point, and the Aquarius Plateau (highest forested mesa in North America at over eleven thousand feet. ). The biological diversity here is also astounding, the (*) might indicate alarming: Birds: 125 species and counting including the tiny Costa’s Humming Bird all the way up to the enormous California Condor. Plants: 2 species of Sagebrush, 4 species of trees, numerous grass species, and a plethora of beautiful wildflowers and cacti. *Reptiles: Many species of snakes and lizards. Unfortunately, this includes the occasional rattlesnake. It is advised that you have your pets vaccinated. Amphibians: Toads and Salamanders Mammals: Predators-Lions, Coyotes, Bobcats, & Badgers. Ungulates-Elk, Deer & Pronghorn. Rodents-Lots of those! *Insects: There are very few mosquitoes. There are a few biting Deer Flies, and worse yet, those damn gnats. These “no-see-ums” are temperature dependent so are not a bother in the cool shade, early mornings, late evenings and at night. It is recommended that you bring some kick ass insect repellent and a “bee hat” if you are out and about in the sun during the day between May and July. Fossils: Bivalves, snails, petrified wood (many types) and various other corals, insects and plant fossils abound and are often incorporated into the ranch infrastructure. The nearby area is considered the hottest paleontological spot on the planet. Astronomy: The area is widely considered to be under the darkest skies in the lower 49. The Milky Way and Presides are common sights without the unsightly annoyance of any neighbor’s lights. The climate is varied and interesting. All four seasons are here and occasionally all in one day. Winter snows melt quickly though temperatures can dip into the sub-zeros. The 5,900 ft. /1800 m. elevation keeps the summer temps reasonable and always gives a chilly summer evening to cool things off. If you want climatic extremes, you can, within an hour or so, be at Lake Powell and its 100+ F/38+ C heat or on the Aquarius Plateau at 65 degrees F/18 C in midday June. Recreation on many levels is all within proximity. From canyoneering (many close and amazing slot canyons, both technical and casual) , “free” climbing (both trad and sport) on an established nearby crag composed of a welded tuff capping the Aquarius Plateau (see Mountain Project for "The Jungle on the Aquarius Plateau") and many aid lines on Entrada/Navaho Formation towers within walking distance (see Mountain Project for "The Grand Staircase" ), water sports of Lake Powell and the Colorado River as well as fishing in the cool temps of Pine Lake 35 minutes distant. Then of course, there is the Monument, National Park and the State Park only a short drive away. Seclusion, security, water, and views all within minutes to spectacular destinations, makes this worth the stop.

Pitch your tent in the middle of our 450 acre farm, in our peach and apple orchard. You have access to a fire pit, applewood (sold in bundles at ourfarm market), and a picnic table. A beautiful, secluded site to bring friends to enjoy this beautiful location. As we are a working farm, you can see us driving through with our tractors or maintaining the orchard around your campsite on occasion. . You are welcome to ride your bikes, hike or jog where you will pass ponds and a working farm landscape. PLEASE don’t pick our fruit. This is a very big no no.   If you would like to enjoy the fruits of our labor please come down to our farm store, open year round, on the premises where we sell cheeses, fresh picked fruit and veggies, meats, and our famous cider donuts along with other farm products. We also have a farm brewery open 3-7 in our old dairy barn for you to enjoy. Live music Saturdays and Sundays. Minnewaska State Park and Mohonk Reserve are only 10 minutes away. The rail trail is three minutes away. This trail gives you walking and biking access in to New Paltz, where there is tons of restaurants and lots of shopping. Please be aware that during the months of September and October there may be a Pick-Your-Own customer or two walking around picking apples around the campsite area between the hours of 10:00-6:00. You are also welcome to come down to the farm market and purchase bags to pick your own apples in season.

PLEASE READ BELOW AND READ YOUR SITE DESCRIPTION BEFORE BOOKING!The road to Naked Falls is OPEN.   Apparently some map apps are saying otherwise. . . please only use Google Maps as other apps frequently show inaccurate directions and information. The portable toilets get removed in the winter (usually late October actually).  They get replaced in March!* Due to unpredictability of rain, I no longer deliver firewood to the individual sites, you can pick it up from a conveniently located woodshed where it stays dry.  Just message me for the access code if you add firewood as an extra. This is easy car access to a raw outdoor camping experience. You will be camping next to the crystal clear Washougal River and have access to Naked Falls and Reeder Falls. The camping area is on the East side of the river.   Come prepared as the nearest potable water source is at least a mile away and you won't see any lights or electrical outlets on the property.   There is a portable toilet now between sites 4 and 5 on the East side of the river.   Starting memorial day weekend, there will be another toilet by site 16 on the West side of the river.  Also, please remember that I don't live there and there is limited service on the property. If you have questions, please contact me in advance as I may be unreachable when you arrive at the property. If you are not familiar with the area, or even if you haven't camped there before, I recommend contacting me for directions or information about the area before you go up.   Also, if you have an RV, you will want to contact me to discuss which site you really want to book depending on the size of your RV, awnings, slide outs, etc.   Each booked site is allowed 2 cars or 1 RV.   If you have more than 2 cars or 1 RV, there is a fee of 10. 00 per additional vehicle.   The Campsites go in the order they appear as you drive through the campground. With some exceptions.  Sites 8 and 11 (in that order) are up the hill from the fork at site 2.   Sites 12 through 19 are in order on the West side of the river.  There are signs with the site numbers next to each site.   The sites each have their own parking spaces. Please see the brief descriptions below so you have a good idea of what kind of experience you can expect at each site. Site 1: Saltness CreekThis is the only site with direct trail access to the river on the camping side.   It's also right on a creek and encompasses a corner of the confluence of the creek and the Washougal River.   It's a nice open space right off the gravel road which allows you to park right by where you will set up tents and have your campfire.   It also means other campers will drive right by your site and they will need to pass by it to take the trail to the river.  This site is very convenient but not very private. Site 2: Naked FallsThere is a short narrow trail that leads to the campsite on the Naked Falls cliff.  It's awesome!  This is the original campsite at Naked Falls and has likely been there for 100 years or more.  It overlooks the waterfall and island downstream.   It's really the coolest campsite but it's not for everybody.   The area for pitching tents is smaller than at the other sites.   Only 2 medium sized tents will fit comfortably.   You may be able to cram 3 tents in but should be aware that it's only really meant for 2.  Groups larger than 6 may want to consider another site.  Also, it is right on the cliff where people like to jump so, while you have the best view of all the fun stuff happening at the falls, you also have cliff divers coming up to say hi during the day. Site 3: Desk JobThis site is just past the falls.  It has a wide short trail to the camping area and a beautiful view of the river that passes right by the site about 30 ft below it.   It is nice, quiet and secluded. Site 4: Middle ManagementThis site is nice for pulling vehicles in and around.   It loops around some trees in the center.   The trees to the east and North are all alders so it has limited shade in the morning when there aren't leaves on the trees (winter and early spring)  The trail down is wide and short.  There is a small opening with a nice view of the river and it's quiet.   A great place to listen to the flow of the river and the beat of your heart.   Site 5: Conference RoomThe Conference Room is tucked into the woods a little more than the other sites.   It's right over the river just like all the rest of the sites but the trees like living on that cliff. . . like a whole bunch.   You can walk to the edge and see the river but it's not the most open view of the river.  I love this site.  It has two old growth stumps from the first harvest ever at Naked Falls.   They tell stories of the Yacolt burn and a lot of hard winters.   A short narrow trail get's you from your car to to the camping area in about 20 steps. Site 6: Printer JamThis site is quite large and has the most extensive view of the river.   Great for bigger groups or bigger tents.  This is a chill spot where you can roast marshmallows while watching the flow of the Washougal River 35 ft below. Site 7: Budget MeetingThis site is not meant for vehicle traffic!  Please do not drive your vehicle onto the site as that has caused damage to the site itself and it needs to recover. The last site on the road has the longest walk. . . about 50 yards.   It is also a large space and is the most secluded.   It's the longest distance from river access but also the most private.  The walk down passes an old growth tree that must have fallen decades ago.  It has a huge base and the root structure is about 12 ft tall.  There are a variety of trees that hug this campsite.   If you don't mind the walk, you are sure to dig the vibe at our version of a Budget Meeting. Site 8: The Slash PilePlease read this full description before booking.   I'm giving this site a go because I think it's a rather unique experience for the right people.   This site sits up above all the river sites.   It is not on a river but has a river view and view of all the other campsites.   It is surrounded by a slash pile which is the wood debris left over from logging.   You can drive right to it but only if you have 4wd/AWD.   The road is also surrounded by alder trees that might slap the side of your car as you go up so if you are concerned about that, this is not the spot for you.   There is not much shade up there either.   You may want to bring a shade tent.   The site is fairly large and has plenty of room for tents but I don't recommend any trailers or RVs here due to the steep rocky road.   Your walk to the river will be about as long as the walk from site 7.   It will be an easy walk down and a bit of a trek up.   If no one books this site, I will totally understand but It's a cool spot if you are cool with the challenges it presents. Site 9: Hard Scramble CreekThis site is embedded in the woods and has the most tree cover.  It is even further from the river access than site 8. . . about a half mile walk.  There is plenty of room but only one way in and out so turning around should be thought out before you set up your tents.  Also, I've seen people pull off trailering large rigs up there but I'm pretty sure it was painstaking.  If you have a large RV or Trailer, I would skip this site.   Smaller trailers and RVs should be fine if you have some experience and patience.   This site is quiet and the sound of the creek is soothing during the day and night.   Site 10: Rock Beach WoodsThis site is in the woods along the river near an inviting rock beach that flows into a crystal clear swimming hole.  This site is not behind a gate and day use visitors are allowed to use the trail and access the rock beach.   The rock beach gets less traffic than we have right by Naked Falls but it is part of the day use area.   This is a park and walk site.  Parking is along the main road and you hike in about 50 yards to the campsite. This is one of the coolest campsites we have.  Literally cooler as it is along the river edge and not along a cliffside like most of the other sites.  Also cooler because it is under deep tree cover with soft mossy terrain.   If you like the sounds of the river, shady woods and very close access to swimming, you will love this site!Site 11: This One Goes to Eleven!Situated on the top of the hill, this site has the most impressive views of all the sites!  About a 270 degree view of the surrounding mountain region give you a great vantage point that often includes eagles flying below you, elk across the valley and a variety of other wildlife.  This site is the farthest from the river, civilization and all the other campsites.  If you are looking for something remote and have a 4wd/AWD vehicle, this might be the best site for you.   Sites 12-19:  All of these sites are right near the West side of the river.  They were designed to accommodate RVs and Trailers.   They are made for one trailer or RV per site or 2 camper vans.  Tents are fine here too.  There is easy in and out access to each site.  It is nearer to the W2000 road and the sites are a bit closer together.   There is still a significant amount of treed space between each site, just not as much as the original campsites.  They each have a fire pit and cleared space for tents along with the graveled area for parking your RV.  The sites are fairly level but not perfect and some leveling may be required depending on the size of your RV.   This area has it's own trail down to the river or you can use the day use trail just a short walk North past the wooden Naked Falls sign.   There are 3 total vehicles allowed at each of these sites (no exceptions) that includes the rv or trailer.  So, truck and trailer count as one and you can have one addition car. . . or you can have 3 cars if you are car or tent camping.   There is a charge of 10. 00 extra for the third vehicle.  No parking is allowed along the W2000 road unless you have a Naked Falls parking pass for day use. Site 0.  This is the old site 12 that I had closed down.  It is just up the hill from the fork at site 2.  So at the fork near site 2, you will take a left and go up the hill about a quarter of a mile.  It will be on your right hand side before you get to site 8.  This is a large site part way up a hill surrounded by trees about 15 ft high.  Very little shade, so you will want to bring a shade tent in the Summertime.

These campsites are found in Lane A of the campgrounds. Pitch your tent in "big sky" country at the base of Two Top Mountain range. The open area makes it possible for you to enjoy the beautiful sunsets of Montana. Just look west of this campground and find Lion's Head Mountain. You will be camping like a true cowboy on this open range just 20 yards from horses. In accommodation to COVID-19 distance standards, we have a no-contact check-in process. Just create your booking online, then when you come for your stay with us, just drive on into your camp spot. All camp spots are suitable for tent camping. To enter the campgrounds,-GPS may take you about half a mile from our actual address. Keep an eye out for the north and south gates which are directly across the road from each other. This marks our actual address. -You will enter through the south gate. -You will then take an immediate right and follow the lane. -About 20ft before the portapotties and arena you will spot a campgrounds map showing you where Lanes “A” and “B” are at. These campsites are found in Lane A of the campgrounds. -Campgrounds have assigned number posts. Please set up camp to the left of your post (as you are looking at it). Check-in is at 2pm, please arrive no later than 8pm. Arriving after dark proves to be quite difficult to find the right turn and makes for upset neighbors with campers driving up their lanes. -To see a map of the grounds layout and where things are located, please find our map in our profile gallery. For recreational activities, hop on over to the Diamond P Ranch for family horseback rides through the Gallatin National forest. You will also find many pristine fishing, floating, hiking, and biking locations. Drive just 7 miles east to find West Yellowstone Town and National Park.

2 people x 2 night min. car camping ok! Minimal Impact Campers Only! PACK SMART: bring a reusable water bottle & LEAVE NO TRACE! Kids 12 & under = free no charge teach them to respect our earth <3 Secluded tent/car camping on 100+acres of woodlands, mineral springs with trails extending into national forest and wilderness area.  Check in location is our general store at the Public National Forest Campground next to us- We currently have ice available in our general store along with a few other items: Cash Only. Other services & activities available by donation bring some paper money.  Solo campers are welcome to come camp in the free campground! Well graded road 4x4 is not necessary. The mineral springs and trails are open to the public during the daytime. Trinity Outpost is also a WWOOF Host Farm building a organic farmstead we have many culture exchange volunteers helping us bring life back to this historic land building an organic farm and sustainable community. The campground is your to book but is also surrounded by National Forest Land which belongs to everyone. We expect zero exceptions to the leave no trace standards we have put forward for our private land share. DO NOT EVER FEED ANY WILD ANIMALS, ANYTHING, EVER.   (Compost bin provided at the lodge please use with care. ) -  From Red Bluff take Highway 36 west 47 miles -  Right turn onto Harrison Gulch Road (sign Deerlick Springs 13 miles) - Follow the signs to: "Trinity Outpost Wilderness Resort - Deerlick Springs Campground" Cancellation Terminology: Full Refund (1 week prior) *minus Hipcamp fees- someones gotta keep the lights on, and that is just what they are for us- a Lighthouse, a beacon for all who work towards creating *inclusive spaces for all race, religion, gender and species on earth. Follow us for tweets @ResortTrinity #shredmindfully

                                  *** PLEASE READ ***WE WILL BE REMOVING OUR CAMPGROUND FROM HIPCAMP STARTING MAY 9TH 2023. *IF YOU HAVE A QUESTION, SEND US A MESSAGE ON HIPCAMP.  DO NOT CALL OR EMAIL OUR OTHER BUSINESSES.  *IF YOU BOOK WITH US, HAVE YOUR SITE NUMBER MEMORIZED BEFORE ARRIVAL. *NO WOOD OR COAL FIRES! PROPANE OR BUTANE ITEMS ONLY. WE PROVIDE 2 LARGE PROPANE FIREPITS IN OUR COMMON AREA. *GENERATORS ONLY ALLOWED FROM 11AM-4PM. *SERVICE ANIMALS ONLY! NO PETS ALLOWED. *IF YOU'RE PLANNING ON STAYING WITH US, PLEASE TRY TO ARRIVE BEFORE 9PM. IF YOU'RE ARRIVING AFTER 9PM PLEASE KEEP YOUR NOISE TO A MINIMUM WHILE SETTING UP. *WE HOST AROUND 20 EVENTS ANNUALLY. EVENTS OCCUR ON SATURDAY'S AND SUNDAY'S. ALL MUSIC END'S BY 8PM SHARP. Our campground process is streamlined to be as simple for you as possible.  Please have your site number memorized before arrival.  When you pull through our gates, follow the yellow Hipcamp signs down to your site number. Below each site number is a plastic tub with a binder containing a listed off map of the property, our rules and some helpful local information for your vacation.  There is no need to check in when you arrive, just set up shop and enjoy yourself in nature! If you do have a question, or need help during your stay, feel free knock on our front door we're happy to assist.  Please follow us on Instagram @seecanyonfruitranch Website: seecanyonfruitranch. com

We are opening this season very carefully because of the Covid 19 virus. Please observe the most recent CDC guidelines and social distancing rules during your stay. The art gallery/ office will be be open, so please arrange a check-in time .   We will meet you in the gallery when you arrive and give you directions to your site .  IMPORTANT:  We are currently in a Stage 2 Fire Ban which means No campfires and no charcoal.   Only propane stoves, please. Itty Bitty Lakes is an old fashioned campground on Highway 50 and the Arkansas River in Bighorn Sheep Canyon. The canyon opens out to be a small valley bordered by the Sangre de Cristo Mountains peaking at over 13,000 feet to the immediate south, the wild Arkansas River, then cliffs and smaller mountains to the north.   Nestled in the Valley is the village of Coaldale, established in 1878. The Coaldale Post Office is at the east end of Itty Bitty Lakes. Itty Bitty Lakes was a state fish hatchery in the 1930s. The formal campground with full hookups was added some 70 years ago. We are no longer allowing trailers or motorhomes. They simply do not fit our elderly facilities.  Down on the river, some of the old raceways are now wetland habitats filled with wildflowers and small birds all summer. Beside these wetlands are several more primitive camping sites along the river. Huge 70-year-old Mountain Elms and Peach Leaf Willows shade the entire property. Rocky Mountain Junipers are scattered throughout. In the center of the property is the Juniper Art Gallery. This is also the campground office. The owners, Robert and Kay Parker, are artists. The building also houses painting, sculpture and weaving studios, as well as the Parker home. On the west side of the property are two old ponds with massive Peach Leaf Willows hanging over the banks. This part of the property is great for group camping and for small intimate campsites nearest the ponds and close to and above the river. Near the center and at the entrance to the formal campground is the shower house bathroom . This facility is open for all our guests. it is old, but we just tiled the two showers.  It is clean, and the water is pure and hot.   It has 2 toilets, a sink and 2  tiled showers.  Several rafting guides spend the summer with us.   They will have their own toilet, shower and kitchen facilities.  They are with Arkansas River Tours, one of the oldest and most respected rafting companies in Colorado.   If you decide to raft with them we offer a 10% discountYou will receive 10% off anything in our beautiful art gallery when it opens . Open fires are always subject to current county and state fire restrictions.   We don't want our forests and homes going up in flames.   Fires in established pits ONLY please.  Wild ducks and geese are also often on our ponds. Itty Bitty Lakes is a songbird sanctuary, so we have many nesting birds in our trees. We are now a tenting campground only due to limited space.   Please note, that we are very easy to access along Highway 50, but that ease does come with some road noise, and it is essential your dogs stay leashed during their time here.   The river drowns out most of the noise, but you will notice cars during the day. Each of our sites is unique. Our river sites are the most popular but they are limited. The river sites have no electricity and will only accommodate tenters.   We book these on a first reserve basis.   There are some pond sites. These also do not have hook-ups. They will also now accommodate only tents, .   We have some sites that are near the highway (behind a fence). We do not place folk in these sites unless all of our other sites are filled. So if you book late  you will probably be placed near the highway. We also have a group site. It is next to the ponds and near the river. It is under huge peach leaf willows. It has charcoal grills, picnic tables, extra chairs, and a fire pit. We can have multiple tents there. The site has its own parking area and there is a short walk down the property for bathroom for access, but has a porta potty nearby.  Group site pricing is alway tailored to individual group dynamics. We close at 8PM. If you arrive after 8 we can not accommodate you for that evening. Late arrivals will not receive refunds.  People setting up camp late disrupts the other campers who are either in bed or enjoying quiet time by their fire.   So plan your trip to arrive before 8PM. Please note our cancellation policy.

Camp where the lake meets the river with sweeping views of the Olympic mountains. Our location formerly accommodated 5 camping sites. Beginning with the 2021 season, we’ve reduced our property to only 2 sites to ensure privacy and safety. We’ve also limited the number of guests per site to avoid large groups and parties that, at times, comprised the experience and expectation of other guests. If you have a large family or seek this accommodation, you may inquire about renting both sites.

A working sheep ranch next to the Manchester State Beach with huge open views of the ocean. Right next to nature trails, sand dune walks, and the beach itself, this site is super private while being close to everything. Enjoy over 3 acres to camp on while you watch the hawks fly overhead in the day and listen to the owls at night. Directions- off of Highway 1 make the turn onto Kinney Road and Manchester Beach. Pass the KOA and make the next left hand turn through the double gates and into the farm. Find any open site and set up camp! These are dispersed sites that are first come first serve. Please note that fire danger is very real in California. Depending on the time of year, weather, and local regulations, we may have to ask campers to not have fires.

Pitch your tent (sites 1-4) or park your RV (site 2) on our 20 acres of forested land just outside of Portland on Highland Butte just past the Hamlet of Beavercreek. Enjoy the small seasonal spring fed Cedar Root Pond. Huge trees and wild salmon berries welcome you, only 25 minutes from Portlandia.   4 sites to discover.   HEADS UP:  Campsites 3 and 4 are tent camping only.

A camper's heaven with waterfalls on-site! This is a completely private, gated campsite with over 4. 5 acres to call your own during your stay. Nestled in the foothills of the Blue Ridge Mountains in Northeast Georgia, beautiful scenery abounds with ample opportunities for outdoor adventures. In addition to what you will find at our campsite, options for white-water rafting, zip-lining, kayaking and hiking are mere minutes away!This property is conveniently located to the charming towns of Highlands, NC and Clayton, GA where you will find a variety of local shops and restaurants. The regionally-aclaimed Dillard House is less than 5 miles away.

Camp out on the bank of Speelyai Creek in the beautiful Pacific Northwest. Only two miles from two huge lakes (Merwin and Yale) great for kayaking, paddle boarding, and fishing. Try your hand at spelunking with a short 15 minute drive to the Ape Caves. Also plenty of hiking and sightseeing around Gifford Pinchot National Forest with amazing views of Mount St. Helens! Only an hour drive from Portland and two and a half from Seattle. There are two tent campsites on the property. They are both down a short trail from the upper gravel parking area. Your gear will need to be carried down and back out. Potable well water is available. There is a small porta-potty down the hill to use which is cleaned and emptied during your stay. Each tent campsite has seating, a hammock, and stone fire ring. Out of the sites, Site 1 is the larger and most spacious of the two. Larger parties will be given priority access to Site 1, but typically it is first come first serve. I will try my best to accommodate everyone upon check-in. As mentioned by many of our previous campers, the property is located right next to State Route 503 which isn't overly busy, but it is constant and can get noisy. When you walk down to the campsites the noise is significally reduced and almost completely drowned out by sound of the creek, birds, and frogs!It should also be noted that our two sites are close together and both are 100% kid-friendly! We welcome families with all age groups so if you would prefer to enjoy a quieter stay you might consider booking both sites and having the entire grounds to ensure a peaceful retreat.

Just off scenic Highway 1, WagMore is a 63 acre property, 10 minutes from the quaint harbor town of Morro Bay and 15 minutes from Montana de Oro.   WagMore Site #1 is a primitive camp situated on an oak covered hillside, overlooking farmland and the Chorro Creek River valley.   From the site, guests can explore the property and enjoy hiking, wildlife and scenery. The terrain and road are best suited for tents, vans/campers, and SMALL trailers/RVs (to pull a trailer up the hill you will need plenty of power or 4x4).   Although the road is rough, a two-wheel drive vehicle can make it--I drive my minivan up it all the time, and we've had a multitude of Prius' make the trip! We do NOT recommend large RVs or 5th-wheels of any size because of the overhead clearance and narrow road.  In Morro Bay just up the highway, visitors can enjoy beaches, fishing, boating, whale watching, surfing and SUP. Nearby Montana de Oro offers fantastic mountain biking and hiking. Also, the southern part of Big Sur is day tripping distance up Highway 1 from the camp where visitors will find spectacular scenery and hiking. Our happiest campers are those who prefer privacy and closeness with nature over a lot of amenities.   

The Wright family has owned these 1,200 acres for 150+ years. We are now offering our open, best kept secret, avoid-the-crowds eco campsites to the public. Camp overlooking Zion National Park! Bring your gear and set up to see the unsurpassed, quiet, rarely seen views of Zion. A few minutes from Zion’s backcountry trails in the Kolob Terrace Region and approx. 40 minutes to the main gate of Zion NP. We also offer onsite horseback rides with the legendary Wright Family Patriarch, owner/operator Bill Wright. Bill is an original cowboy who has worked this land his entire life, as his father did before him, and his son’s will after. Read more about this incredible family in the recently released, highly reviewed book, “The Last Cowboys” by award winning, Times News reporter John Branch.

Can access the flat, primitive camping site by car . We have firewood (honor system and per availability) and a grill for your use as well as a huge fire pit and work station table! Direct access to the Cedar River Trail.  Come enjoy nature while still being close to it all! Close to countless other trails and hiking, only 30 mins to Snoqualmie or Issaquah. Make this "home base" to a summer full of adventures!  This site is 1 of 2 sites that I offer. This site is more suited for tent camping or bringing an RV, this site is up the hill from the second site- Cedar River Cabin. The cabin offers a more glamping turn-key style site- all you pack is your bedding, food and drinks! Happy camping!

Stepping Stone Farm is closing. Most animals are going to the new homes on the weekend of October 10th. Please, make the reservations through our RV sites at Stepping Stone Farm if you have an RV - it will help us to accommodate you better. Also if all 4 sites are booked, please, check RV sites at Stepping Stone Farm- we may have them available and they can accommodate the tents as well. We are the working mini farm. If you like to wake up with the roosters and enjoy the farm life, this place is for you. If you are a light sleeper we recommend to bring the ear plugs. We have chickens, pigeons, pet emus, donkey, llama, ponies and goats. Please, let us know if you will be arriving with the RV or the tent - it will help us to provide you with an appropriate site for your stay. We are out in the country, 1. 5 miles from Uvas Reservoir, and only 7 minutes to the nearest supermarket. We do have livestock guardian dogs, they are friendly to people, but you can hear occasional barking at night if the predators are around or something else bothers them. We provide camp toilets, there is a running water, each site has a picnic table and we can provide the firewood when it is possible to have the camp fire. There are a few parks within 10-30 minutes driving from us: Henry Coe State Park https://coepark. net/, Uvas Canyon County Park https://www. sccgov. org/sites/parks/parkfinder/Pages/UvasCanyon. aspx Mount Madonna County Park https://www. sccgov. org/sites/parks/parkfinder/Pages/MtMadonna. aspx Gilroy Gardens Amusement Park and many more! Please, note that due to COVID-19 some of these parks require the advanced reservation, please, plan your trip accordingly. We do have quite a few wineries and tasting rooms nearby, some within walking distance from us: MOHI wines, Clos LaChance winery, Kirigin Cellars, Aver Family and many others.

Each camp comes with a fire ring and access to composting outhouses, and solar shower. Cottages have solar, heat, running water, Community compost toilet, solar shower off-grid. . . Outdoor activities and local attractions from hiking, wildlife viewing, rock climbing, horseback riding, mining, water sports: like kayaking, jet skiing, paddle boarding, windsurfing Etc not to mention the amazing historic ghost towns that we are surrounded by like Oatman, just up the road from us 12 miles. The sunsets are pink and orange and just breathtaking our nights are dark and quiet with twinkling stars by the billions with the sound of coyotes or the occasional sighting of a mountain lion. Sunrises are equally as beautiful but with the smell of nearby campers preparing breakfast before heading out for that day's Adventure. Laughlin is located just over the hill 22 MI where you have access to many casinos located on the Colorado River with restaurants and entertainment for your convenience. Havasu is one hour south of us and Las Vegas is 1 hour and 35 minutes, the Grand Canyon is 1 hours drive or spend a lazy day in your hammock enjoying the beautiful surroundings of the black mountains, fresh air and the wild burros grazing the land. Spring Time oh all the little babies are so precious and funny to watch. This area is filled with history. . . Oatman gost town is just up the road or a 4 mile hike, The largest fig tree on record is located 1. 1 miles from camp. Wonder and adventure await you starting with the longest strip of Route 66 that brings you right to Yaqui camp and cottages. There are many tours to book covering a wide range of activities contact your camp host for questions in regards to booking tours.

Information board on your right soon as you enter the property Make your way to the camping parking located behind the house.  The setup is simple, we are a property on the Carbon River with nearly 1000ft of river front access on our ROCK levee. The levee runs along the length of the property creating continuous camping availability. Scope the area and see what area speaks to you, please leave vehicles in the parking lot. There are 5 private fire pits with a large central bonfire pit for large groups, and is open to everyone at all times.    5 gallon buckets can be found along the levee to fill with water for responsible fire safety. find a place that suits you, the sites are not numbered~ just set up at a fire ring an enjoy.   We have extra chairs and tables all over the place in case you forgot yours. Right across the street is The Foothills Trail is 25 miles or so of paved walking and bike riding path. Bumps & Bruzas is a short drive to Mt. Rainier, which allow you to take advantage of some gorgeous Pacific Northwest hiking. The towns of Enumclaw and Orting have grocery stores that will allow you to replenish reserves during your stay with us. Please honor the property and adopt the LEAVE NO TRACE habits~ if possible please leave it better than you found it. Smaller pull behind trailers fit well anything over 40ft total gets difficult to park and turn around. New bath house with 3 toilets and shower and sink wheelchair accessible Potable water is accessible to the left side of the house when entering the property also in bath house. If you need to charge, there is an outlet on the right side of the house  {LEFT SIDE OF THE memorial MURAL} **WE DO NOT WANT YOUR TRASH, KINDLY TAKE IT WITH YOU WHEN YOU LEAVE**  We are a dog on property operation with PEOPLE FRIENDLY dogs.  There are 6 resident dogs 2 large and 4 small on the property, we sadly no longer allow campers to bring dogs due to multiple accounts of aggressive dogs attacking the property dogs. The property dogs are no longer new dog friendly. We're a casual family friendly environment. We look forward to seeing you at our special property on the Carbon River. Please contact us for any other questions you may have!

PLEASE READCHECK IN is an hour b4 sunset (Driving in dark is NOT!! safe nor easy) CHECK OUT is 9:AM please.  Sorry, NO DAY TIME USAGE, JUST AN OVERNIGHT CAMP*** (we have other day usage sites) FOR SAKE OF SOCIAL DISTANCING PLZ USE DESIGNATED PORTA POTTYTHANK YOU FOR YOUR INTEREST!!! We love our guests, without you we could not run the Sanctuary! ***This is a Quiet, safe, beautiful and basic camp site (bring all you need) and place to park while on a coastal adventure.  We provide long and detailed directions that will make perfect sense when you are traveling the nondescript country roads (be sure to have a saved copy that doesn't require connection) - to get you smoothly through horse fields with gates and safety considerations for all.  (If you are looking for more than a simple overnight, check out our Oceanview  Couple's Corner or our Private Ocean Dome and Retreat for Individuals and Groups)Beautiful pristine and open fields all around, surrounded by free roaming horses. Unobstructed OCEAN/Mountan views in every direction includes light house (#1 only), open fields, horses and stars!Offers picnic table, Porta potty, peace. BASIC CAMP SPOT, BYO everything. FOR SAFETY and privacy Plz No exploring the ranch. At the end of driveway there are Pristine State beaches are awesome for a morning walk.  No dogs preferred (we have free roaming dogs AND horses) - but if you have to bring your pup, give us a heads up, and plz keep them on leash - plz clean up after them as well. No trace behind camping!THIS CAMP is purely a place to park sleep and cruise, it’s not a camp ground for day use, e. g. NO FIRES, cooktop ok. Please check our availably on the calendar on the righthand side of this page before contacting me directly. :)PARK N SURF #1 has a better view, more space and privacy. If available, I recommend it. PARK N SURF #2 is along side and inner ranch road and a car or two may pass by from other camp. Both sites are exposed to sweet free roaming horses. Finally, plz note that for social distancing purposes this camp is assigned to the Porta potty use only: other bathrooms in shower house are divided and assigned to the other camps. Cheers!

PLEASE READCHECK IN is an hour b4 sunset (Driving in dark is NOT!! safe nor easy) CHECK OUT is 9:AM please.  Sorry, NO DAY TIME USAGE, JUST AN OVERNIGHT CAMP*** (we have other day usage sites)  FOR SAKE OF SOCIAL DISTANCING PLZ USE DESIGNATED PORTA POTTY THANK YOU FOR YOUR INTEREST!!! We love our guests, without you we could not run the Sanctuary! ***This is a Quiet, safe, beautiful and basic camp site for two people and one car (bring all you need) and place to park while on a coastal adventure.  We provide long and detailed directions that will make perfect sense when you are traveling the nondescript country roads (be sure to have a saved copy that doesn't require connection) - to get you smoothly through horse fields with gates and safety considerations for all.  (If you are looking for more than a simple overnight, check out our Oceanview  Couple's Corner or our Private Ocean Dome and Retreat for Individuals and Groups)Beautiful pristine and open fields all around, surrounded by free roaming horses. Unobstructed OCEAN/Mountan views in every direction includes light house (#1 only), open fields, horses and stars!Offers picnic table, Porta potty, peace. BASIC CAMP SPOT, BYO everything. FOR SAFETY and privacy Plz No exploring the ranch. At the end of driveway there are Pristine State beaches are awesome for a morning walk.  No dogs preferred (we have free roaming dogs AND horses) - but if you have to bring your pup, give us a heads up, and plz keep them on leash - plz clean up after them as well. No trace behind camping!THIS CAMP is purely a place to park sleep and cruise, it’s not a camp ground for day use, e. g. NO FIRES, cooktop ok.  Please check our availably on the calendar on the righthand side of this page before contacting me directly. :)PARK N SURF #1 has a better view, more space and privacy. If available, I recommend it. PARK N SURF #2 is along side and inner ranch road and a car or two may pass by from other camp. Both sites are exposed to sweet free roaming horses. Finally, plz note that for social distancing purposes this camp is assigned to the Porta potty use only: other bathrooms in shower house are divided and assigned to the other camps, Cheers!

Accessible from one of the few paved roads in Mojave National Preserve, the Hole in the Wall Campground is easily reachable in any vehicle. These sprawling sandy expanses are surrounded by volcanic rock walls. You'll feel truly immersed in the desert landscape here. With 35 available campsites this campground is a great place to set up home base. The campground has fire rings, picnic tables, potable water, a dump station, and pit toilets. It also has the added bonus of being close to the popular Hole in the Wall Rings Trail. This is a short 1. 5-mile hike that sends you scrambling through narrow passageways, holding on to rings built into the rock walls. Campsites are available on a first-come, first-served basis, so don't worry about reservations. Just show up ready to explore the desert!

Come take a view into the Ventana Wilderness from Botcher’s Gap Campground. The first-come first served sites are pleasant, rustic, and close to Big Sur. On the adventurous drive up on Palo Colorado Road you will pass beautiful redwoods and mountain views. Once you get to the campground kick back with a beer in hand or head out on the trail. Either way it’s time to zen out Big Sur style!

Pardon us, did somebody say Hot Springs? That’s right! China Camp Campground located on the scenic Chews Ridge is right down the road from the developed Tassajara Hot Springs. Take a soak, then set up camp at the quaint first-come, first-served campsites. What’s more is the camp offers a trailhead into the Ventana Wilderness. Hiking plus soaking = perfect camping trip!

Nacimiento campground offers remote camping close to Monterey and Big Sur. If you're looking to escape the crowded coast, this small campground is the spot, and it's more about the journey than the destination to this site (though, both are the cream of the crop)—trust us, when you go, you'll understand. Peaceful sites are located in groves of oak and a small creek is nearby. Bring what you need because it's a long way up, down, and around, and you'll never want to leave this hush-hush spot.

Reyes Creek Campground might just be the campground of your dreams. Sites along the creek, ample hiking, the perfect hammock spots, dipping holes, and a trout-stocked stream make this place a real monster of a spot. The campground also features nice views of Pine Mountain and is right down the street from a bar and grill (woo-hee!).

Buckhorn Campground is one of those best-kept secrets people only share with close friends. Just a quick jaunt up the super scenic Angeles Crest Highway, it's high elevation (about 6,300 feet), guarantees you’ll escape the summer heat. This whimsical campground provides shelter for the weariest of Los Angeles travelers with its lush campsites, sheltered among the pines and fragrant cedars. Want to break in those new hiking boots? Buckhorn is your connection point to the vast network of trails that weave their way through the Angeles National Forest. There’s even word of swimming holes and a waterfall for the determined hiker.

Close enough to the city yet far enough away to escape the smog and traffic. Chilao Campground is a great destination along the gorgeous Angeles Crest Highway. Haven't seen the stars in a while? Come to Chilao Campground for a refresher course. Located at about 5,000 feet in the Angeles National Forest, this spot will refresh even the dustiest of souls.

Looking for some remote Southern California camping? Head on over to Cibbets Flat Campground, hide out in a grove of shady oaks, and watch crimson sunsets amidst rolling hills of chapparel. What’s more, is this campground offers access to the Pacific Crest Trail. Ahh California…ain’t she grand!

Nestled amongst the wooded conifer forest west of Lake Alpine, this campground is your easy access point to a good time. This place is close to all the fun, family oriented, RV friendly, and s’more ready. Just make sure you pack the bug spray and sunscreen because you’re going to be outside all day. Between taking a swim or fishing in the lake, and hiking or biking the nearby trails, there’s just so much to do. Alpine Lake Campground is the spot! Just make sure you get there before the crowds, because this is a first-come, first-served campground.

Conifers—the word from Latin meaning “to carry (pine) cones”—surround this charming lake that invites you to relax and sit back in ease. Letts Lake Campground hosts a popular fishing pier and is well suited for pond fishing. If you’re not looking to cook up trout for dinner, bring your bathing suit and take a dip—there’s a small beach area for swimming and picnics. A scenic 1 mile trail traces along the shoreline.

Just a stone’s throw below the pristine Castle Lake, lies the primitive and quaint Castle Lake Campground. If you haven’t been to Castle Lake, simply put, you should come. It is a glacial cirque lake with granite cliffs, clear water, and ample trails to other secret lakes that lie above. Up this high them’ views of Mt. Shasta are a treat, and your wine is guaranteed to taste pretty darn sweet!

Rough it at Stubblefield Lake Campground and you’ll be rewarded with a host of activities to keep your day filled, including canoeing, hiking, fishing, and picnicking in scenic surroundings. There are no utility hookups available, but you’ll find a picnic table, grill, and lantern post at each campsite, and drinkable water nearby.

The reservation-accepting Mazama campground has around 200 forest enclaved sites open June through September with running water, flush toilets, bear lockers, picnic tables, fire rings and a few RV hookups. Rim Village (where you can get up close with Crater Lake’s pure watery bewitchment) is a scenic 7 mile drive from the camp. Mazama also features a walk-in group campsite for hikers/bikers and washer/dryer facilities.

Whether you're a rugged backpacker doing the PCT or a car camper looking for somewhere to drop tent, take our word for it and give greenpeace a chance at Kennedy Meadows Campground. Spend your day at the nearby South Fork of the Kern River and catch some grub or hike one of the many breathtaking trails in the area. With vault toilets and occasional water, it may not be a five star hotel, but look up at night and we think you’ll give it about 2000.

Holy stoke! Cali has done it again. Lower Peppermint Campground is where the term "hidden treasures" came from. Isolated in a forest of pine and oak this small campground is a gem; hit up the trail on the south side of the creek, and you'll be welcomed by a wall of cascades that'll make your dogs sigh. Hop in the granite basins along the way for your own personal spa, and don’t forget your angling arsenal for this trail--catch a trout dinner while you explore!

Sleep with a fan running all night in your apartment? You won't need it here… let nature be your white-noise at White River Campground. Set alongside the White River with streams cutting through individual campsites, you may just get your burbling quota for the year. An ideal place for hikers to base camp from, with the Emmons Moraine offering a short (but breathtaking) 3-mile round trip, and Glacier Basin a longer hike for those who created the word "sufferfest. "

Don’t you just wish there was a place where there was a massive blue lake holding out its arms out to you in a welcoming embrace for you jump in and puddle cuddle? Well, here it is! Fairholme Campground sits on the west end of Lake Crescent, the second largest lake in Washington. About 18 miles west of Port Angeles, it’s clear blue waters are the main attraction for visitors. With plenty of sites nestled in the foothills of the Olympic Mountains, Fairholme’s got room for everyone. If you're looking to soak those hiking muscles don't miss the nearby Sol Duc Hot Springs Resort.

Little Beaver Lake Campground is set in a picturesque pine forest along the banks of Little Beaver Lake. White Pine trail is steps away and if you want to make the trek to see the majesty of Lake Superior, by all means there’s trail access for that too! Boaters can toss their dinghy in the water via the boat ramp, but this is not the spot for your mammoth RV, the hilly roads and narrow spots would make it tough getting in and out. Arrive early, sites fill up quickly, but when you see the lake views you’ll understand why!

Want a long and windy, pine filled driveway that leads to your own beachfront property? Well you can have it at Twelvemile Beach Campground! These shady sites sit on a gorgeous sandy bluff overlooking Lake Superior with steps leading right down the beach for a day of fun! The White Birch Interpretive Trail is right in camp, so there’s no time wasted getting back to camp for those s’mores and fireside chats. This storybook campground can handle smaller RVs and trailer and is a tent campers dream! Just be sure to show up early to snag a good spot; sites are first-come, first-served.

Get back to basics on Lake Powell’s Wahweap Bay, over at Lone Rock Beach’s primitive campground. Pitch your tent on the sandy beach, or in the dunes…it’s up to you! There aren’t any designated campsites, but it’s a large area. You can drive right on up, just try to follow established tire tracks or risk getting stuck in the sand. Even though there aren’t assigned spots, you’ll have access to toilets and outhouses, potable water, and cold showers. However, if you’re camping more than 200 yards from the outhouses, bring a porta-potty (park service patrols the area, so follow this rule!). While you’re in the area, take a break from the beach and the water and boogie on over to Lone Rock, a massive red rock formation.

A trip to Moab wouldn’t be complete without checking out Goose Island Campground, one of the area’s most popular sites. Close to town? Just four miles down the road. Impressive redrock cliffs? Only the best Arches National Park has to offer. Proximity to the Colorado River? A quick stroll and you’ll be dipping your toes in the water. RVers and tent campers alike can enjoy the fresh air and open desert sky at this gem of a spot, and maybe knock back a few cold ones while you’re at it.

Not only can you camp at Zion's highest point, but you can also camp there for F-R-E-E! These first-come, first-served sites offer access to the lesser traveled part of Zion Canyon, Kolob Terrace, and Lava Point. It's also an excellent jumping off point for one of Zion's best hikes: “The Subway. " Lava Point Campground is just off of Kolob Terrace Road. It offers pit toilets and trash cans, but is primitive so bring your own water. With golden valley views, and aspens galore, you aren’t going to believe you didn’t pay a dime for this winning spot.

For visitors to Zion National Park, South Campground is an ideal place to stay. Reservations for South Campground are available 14 days ahead of arrival. Located near the park's south entrance, the campground is just a short walk from the main visitor center, the Zion Canyon Shuttle System and the adjacent town of Springdale. The canyon and most of the park's trails are only accessible by shuttle bus from approximately the end of February until the end of November each year.  South Campground is open from approximately March 1st to the Monday after Thanksgiving in November. Reservations are available up to 14 days before your arrival. For reservations more than 14 days ahead of arrival, please check Watchman Campground which offers reservations six months ahead of arrival.

There is a lot to be fired up about at Nevada’s oldest and largest state park. At the Valley of Fire State Park we’re talking blazing red rocks, petrified wood, petroglyphs, hiking, and the eye popping beauty of the southwestern desert. You are going to want to bring your camera and you are going to want to spend a night or more here. At the Atlatl Rock Campground you can set up home base easily, and then get out and explore til sundown. Afterwards, kick back and look up for a spectacular starry sky to lull you to sleep. This is much better than the lights of Vegas if you ask us.

After a few nights in Vegas you are going to need a little vacation from your vacation. Spending some time in the Valley of Fire State Park to recharge and regroup could be just the ticket. At the Arch Rock Campground you can snag a first-come, first-served spot and then get out to explore the beautiful red rock magic of the southwest. Don’t miss the petrified logs located just down the road from camp and don’t forget to check out the starry night sky for a different view of the Nevada lights.

If you want to feel worlds away from civilization without driving into the boonies check out Curtis Canyon Campground. Get your hiking, biking, horseback riding, and off-road vehicle fix just minutes from camp on the trail network and then come back to the shady forested site for nights under the stars with your closest pals. Bonus: the site is just a short walk away from some drool inducing views of the Grand Tetons and the National Elk Refuge, and also close to town for those inevitable beer runs.