Shasta-Trinity offers so many natural wonders to see. Shasta, Trinity, and Lewiston Lakes have hundreds of miles of shoreline. Shasta Lake is California's largest manmade lake. There are plenty of fish, secluded spots, and boating opportunities.
Bring your own boat or rent one from nearby outfitters. Trout and bass make yummy dinners to have back at camp.
Iconic Mount Shasta, a potentially active volcano, rises more than 14,000 feet above sea level. The peak is 10,000 feet above the surrounding countryside. Its top is covered in snow for much of the year.
Experienced climbers can scale the peak. In winter time, the t
Shasta-Trinity offers so many natural wonders to see. Shasta, Trinity, and Lewiston Lakes have hundreds of miles of shoreline. Shasta Lake is California's largest manmade lake. There are plenty of fish, secluded spots, and boating opportunities.
Bring your own boat or rent one from nearby outfitters. Trout and bass make yummy dinners to have back at camp.
Iconic Mount Shasta, a potentially active volcano, rises more than 14,000 feet above sea level. The peak is 10,000 feet above the surrounding countryside. Its top is covered in snow for much of the year.
Experienced climbers can scale the peak. In winter time, the trails at the base of the mountain welcome cross country skiers.
As you can expect, this popular wilderness retreat has plenty of campsites. Rustic sites abound in the five wilderness areas. The three lakes have developed areas for RVs. Cabins at the lakes have some modern conveniences for glampers.
The New River (a tributary to the Trinity River) is a well-kept secret off Highway 299. Epic swimming holes, wilderness trails, and nights camping under uninterrupted skies. Head to Denny Campground to explore what all the fuss is about!
Hook, line, and sink; Tannery Gulch Campground is an angler’s Disneyland. “Dreams really do come true. . . in the form of healthy, not over-fished river systems. ” Once you’re thoroughly through gawking at the campground’s large amphitheatre, be sure to take a road and cast a baited line lake’s shoreline; you’re more than likely to land a trout or Read more...
At Hobo Gulch Campground you can really live up the hobo lifestyle. Swimming and fishing in the nearby North Fork Trinity River, coupled with baked beans and whiskey by the fireside each night. Not too shabby!
A frequent favorite amongst Shasta-trinity National Forest campers, Hayward Campground is located within a short, lake-swept breeze from Trinity Lake. And, the cherry on top of the metaphorical camping sundae is that there’s copious amounts of shade to be shared amongst the ninety-eight campsites. With affordable daily rates, it’s a frugal getaway Read more...
Conveniently located off of Highway 3, Trinity River Campground is a favorite overnight stopover for travelers. Named for its proximity to the picturesque Trinity River, the campground has a paved road and spurs, accommodating both trailers and tent campers. Each site has a concrete table and fireplace, perfect for your roadside rest.
Cruise down Highway 299 and you’ll be mesmerized by steep cliffs, reeling mountains, and the emerald Trinity River winding its way through it all. Set up camp at the picturesque sights at Hayden Flat Campground and become a part of this stunning landscape! The campground features good river access and swimming and fishing.
Ready to get on river time? Head out on the scenic Highway 299 along the Trinity River to Pigeon Point Campground. Campsites are set up close to a big sandy beach. There’s fishing swimming, and nearby rafting.
To get to some off-the-grid camping bliss head to Ripstein Campground adjacent to the Trinity Alps Wilderness and its nearby trailheads. Off highway 299, the road will be narrow and windy, the trees will be emerald and mossy, and the camping will lull you to sleep with the sound of rushing water from Canyon Creek. Just tell Bigfoot we said hello.
Come experience the power of the Trinity, the South Fork Trinity River that is, at Big Slide Campground. Tent-only campsites ON THE BEACH. Swim in some pools, float down the river, and watch them eagles soar. These are not the type of activities one regrets.
This tent-only campground hugs a shore of the idyllic Trinity Lake. Cedar and Ponderosa Pine provide shade while Manzanita and Mountain Mahogany give privacy to each of the walk-in campsites. Tables, fireplaces and drinking water are available to visitors as well as a boat launch on the lake.
The campground that’s geared toward every demographic, Alpine View Campground offers wheelchair accessible ramps, as well as areas for young children; most of the trails are either paved or well looked after, providing worry-free hiking experiences. And, home to over fifty well-manicured, amenity heavy campsites, you’ll be able to rest easy when y Read more...
Deerlick Springs Campground is located in a densely forested area near Browns Creek. This quiet, serene campground is for tent campers only and the thick woodlands offer privacy from other campers.
Wiggle your toes on the Trinity Lake’s pristine sandy beaches and take in the water-based painted canvass that Mother Nature, herself, has created; Minersville Campground has just such a painting on display. Hugging the lake’s tranquil beach, Minersville Campground is geared toward toward the minimalist camper. If you’re fortunate enough to reserv Read more...
Scott Mountain Campground is just off the Pacific Crest Trail, near the summit of Scott Mountain, a 5,554-foot mountain gap-pass. There’s tent, RV, and horse camping sites available. Sites can accommodate trailers up to 15 feet long, but be aware that there’s no piped water to the campground.
Settle in to Scotts Flat Campground and explore the South Fork Trinity River's National Recreation Trail. The area boasts some of the best swimming holes, fishing, and hiking to be had. Time to break in your hiking boots, swipe the dust off your gear, grab the marshmallows, and fill a portable cooler full of cold ones. Its camp’n time!
Big Flat Campground offers campsites on a wide expanse of river bar to enjoy the Trinity River. The campground is just off Highway 299 making it easy to access nearby whitewater rafting and hiking trails. After a dip in the baptismal waters of the Trinity and the smell of the bbq, you’ll be pleased with your choice.
For camping that isn’t really camping, check out the yurts at Lakeshore East Campground. You’ll be close to all of Shasta Lake’s beautiful attractions--mountain peaks, prolific fishing, and hiking trails, but you’ll also have the conveniences of this thoroughly modern campground. Spend your days swinging in the hammock or soaking in the mountain w Read more...
Schlepp your portable bar over to Big Bar, and bathe in the waters of the Trinity River with a cold one in your hand. Big Bar Campground offers plenty of spacious campsites and guaranteed summer sunshine. We’ll toast to that!
Burnt Ranch Campground is in the heart of it all: the Trinity River, Bigfoot country, whitewater rafting, and the emerald triangle. This is a great spot to get your adventuring on, or simply enjoy the rushing river below. Just a hop, skip, and a jump from Highway 299. And with ample local craft brews, the Burnt Ranch general store will help fill y Read more...
Slide Creek Campground is a primitive campground located on the South Fork of the Trinity River. You will need to bring water and all the other necessary amenities to get glamped out. However, with epic emerald colored swimming holes and clear blue skies, the South Fork Trinity River will provide the rest.
Located out on the Stewart’s Fork of the Trinity River, Bridge Camp Campground is the perfect spot for the rustic, rugged, and equestrian adventurer looking to hike the Trinity Alps. This trailhead campground includes spacious campsites in a mixed Douglas fir forest, and corrals and hitching rails for those wishing to ride their broncos deep into Read more...
Clark Springs Campground is located on azure waters of Trinity Lake North of Weaverville. Campsites are spread throughout groves of cedar (the best smelling tree in the world), and there are some walk-in sites where you can set up next to a babbling brook. Lovers of water sports will be pleased by the swim beach and boat ramp.
Cooper Gulch Campground is nestled into the shores of Lewiston Lake close to the Trinity River Dam. It’s a great base to explore the surrounding outdoor recreation outside of Weaverville. Set up your slice of paradise at the plush and spacious campsites and fish, kayak, or canoe.
Looking to camp beneath the grandeur of the Trinity Alps Wilderness? Head to East Weaver Creek Campground just a short distance North of Weaverville off Highway 299. This rustic campground offer the perfect respite to pitch a tent or park your tin can travel trailer. Town is only 1. 5 miles away to snag some bait, fill up on groceries, or grab a c Read more...
Nestled in an open, grassy area adjacent to the forest, Goldfield Campground boasts sites for tent, RV as well as horse camping. Though it’s near the Coffee, Crystal, Boulder and Wagner Creeks, there’s no piped water at the campground.
As its name would suggest, Mariners Roost is only accessible by boat. Situated on the Stuart Fork Arm of Trinity Lake on the east side of the Mule Creek cove, the campground provides tent camping sites with picnic tables. Though there are restrooms, no piped water is available, so be sure to come prepared!
This quiet and serene campground attracts hikers from the nearby Swift Creek Trail at the beginnings and ends of their jaunts. The campground has two large, unnamed loops that meander through mature cedar, Ponderosa Pine. The middle forest story is comprised mostly of deciduous trees, offering privacy between campsites. While there are no grills, Read more...
Stretching down Rush Creek, Rush Creek Campground is shaded by Douglas fir, oak and maple trees. Aptly-named, the sound of the creek can be heard throughout the campground. Brook trout are a common catch in the creek. Most of the campsites are well separated, affording good privacy. All campsites are furnished with fire rings and picnic tables. So Read more...
Located just a stone’s throw from Trinity Lake in the expansive Shasta-Trinity National Forest, Tunnel Rock Campground offers both tent and RV camping. Each of the shaded sites is equipped with a table and fireplace. Boating, fishing and swimming are popular activities on the lake. Boat rentals and fishing supplies can be found one mile south at t Read more...
Ackerman Campground is on the hydrophilic edge of Lewiston Lake, just feet from a freshwater oasis. A trotted favorite among fisherman, Ackerman Campground is well-equipped with picnic tables, fire pits, the lot. Campsites start at a modest $13 per-night and must be booked in advance to assure availability
Looping through mature evergreens, Bushytail Campground isn’t just toting an adorable name―it’s also a mecca for California campers. Aside from not only being wheelchair accessible, Bushytail Campground has both hook-up (for the RV savvy among us) and walk-in style campsites, all perfumed by the areas endemic Douglas firs and Ponderosa pines.
A quick detour off County Road 105, Mary Smith Campground is considered one of California’s “prettiest,” most scenic lakeside campgrounds found anywhere in the state that’s otherwise synonymous with reality TV. While not RV or drive-in friendly, Marry Smith Campground is dotted with seventeen campsites, teeming with fauna.
What’s that old adage? Don’t judge a campground by its name? Well, Jackass Springs isn’t as crummy as it sounds. Situated within the sprawling Trinity-Shasta National Forest, not far from Trinity Lake, Jackass Springs offers both tent and RV camping. There are picnic tables and restrooms, but no piped water so come prepared!
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 Read more...
Set up your tent or RV along the banks of the McCloud River and absorb the scenic bliss. The campground offers easy access to Shasta Lake and nearby hiking. Even better just settle in, swim in the river, and explore the campground’s old ranch site set among fruit trees, sweet peas and berries. Sweet times!
At Sims Flat Campground you might just feel like you’re in the 1930’s when you pitch your tent beside the mighty Sacramento River at historic campsites, as the Union Pacific freight train rumbles its way through the canyon. You might just feel like you’re in the 1960’s when you visit the cute vintage style town of Dunsmuir just down the road. And Read more...
Clear Creek campground is located off the beaten path in the Shasta-Trinity National Forest. This small campsite helps you get back to the basics—the sound of rushing water, crisp mountain air, the crackle of fir and oak, and a flask of amber colored whiskey at your side.
Ahoy there, boaters and anglers! Looking for the pristine feel of a mountain lake combined with the community of a friendly and popular campground? You’ll find both and more at Bailey Cove Campground, where you’ve got primo access to Shasta Lake’s magical charms. A myriad of fish species will keep things interesting, plus you’ve got a breathtaking Read more...
Perched amidst the sagebrush and pine trees lies Horse Flat Campground. A favorite of mountain bikers and rock climbers alike, there are sites available for tents and RVs up to 16 feet long. There’s no piped water at the campground, so be sure to come prepared! SoCal summers can be scorchers.
If you’re looking for a camp out to get away from it all Philpot campground outside of Hayfork could be your game. This small campground is for tent campers only, is miles from nowhere, and has access to the scenic Philpot Interpretive trail. So grab you pot Phil, we’re cooking up some mac’n cheese under the stars!
Shiell Gulch Campground is a primitive and remote campground that provides access into the Chanchelulla Wilderness. This wilderness area provides rugged terrain that gets to the heart of what wild and scenic is all about.
Pitch your tent beside the Trinity River at Eagle Creek Campground. Just a stone’s throw from Trinity Lake, this campsite is popular with adventurous tent campers looking to explore all the Trinity Alps has to offer. Toast a cold one towards the stars, and get ready for some outdoor blisslandia!
Ahh… Shasta Lake, Northern California’s house boat’n mecca! If you are headed this way you might want to give Antlers Campground a try. The campground is located on the upper Sacramento Arm of the lake and sits on a bluff overlooking its sapphire beauty. While there is not direct access to the water, the spacious campsites are level and flat and c Read more...
Pine Point Campground is tucked away in the evergreen shaded confines of Shasta-trinity National Forest. Here, you’ll find picnic tables, fire rings, and even bear boxes to fend-off even the largest sweet-toothed carnivore. And, should you want to either make it a family or large group getaway, Pine Point can accommodate upwards of one-hundred cam Read more...
Mt. Shasta has been fascinating adventurers and visionaries for centuries, this lone volcanic mountain stands like a king overlooking the Northern California landscape. And if you’re camping at 5000 feet on the mountains lower slopes at McBride Springs Campground, you might just have some majestic visions of your own.
With its emerald swimming holes, whitewater rapids, and trout and salmon fishery, the South Fork Trinity River never fails to please. Might as well hang your hat up on a tan oak and stay a while at the Forest Glen Campground. Campsites are more than accommodating and hook you up with all the joys the river has to offer (BYOB).
Shasta-Trinity National Forest
This national forest is the size of Ohio. (Seriously!)
Shasta-Trinity offers so many natural wonders to see. Shasta, Trinity, and Lewiston Lakes have hundreds of miles of shoreline. Shasta Lake is California's largest manmade lake. There are plenty of fish, secluded spots, and boating opportunities.
Bring your own boat or rent one from nearby outfitters. Trout and bass make yummy dinners to have back at camp.
Iconic Mount Shasta, a potentially active volcano, rises more than 14,000 feet above sea level. The peak is 10,000 feet above the surrounding countryside. Its top is covered in snow for much of the year.
Experienced climbers can scale the peak. In winter time, the t
Shasta-Trinity offers so many natural wonders to see. Shasta, Trinity, and Lewiston Lakes have hundreds of miles of shoreline. Shasta Lake is California's largest manmade lake. There are plenty of fish, secluded spots, and boating opportunities.
Bring your own boat or rent one from nearby outfitters. Trout and bass make yummy dinners to have back at camp.
Iconic Mount Shasta, a potentially active volcano, rises more than 14,000 feet above sea level. The peak is 10,000 feet above the surrounding countryside. Its top is covered in snow for much of the year.
Experienced climbers can scale the peak. In winter time, the trails at the base of the mountain welcome cross country skiers.
As you can expect, this popular wilderness retreat has plenty of campsites. Rustic sites abound in the five wilderness areas. The three lakes have developed areas for RVs. Cabins at the lakes have some modern conveniences for glampers.
Activities in the park
70 campgrounds in Shasta-Trinity National Forest
The New River (a tributary to the Trinity River) is a well-kept secret off Highway 299. Epic swimming holes, wilderness trails, and nights camping under uninterrupted skies. Head to Denny Campground to explore what all the fuss is about!
Hook, line, and sink; Tannery Gulch Campground is an angler’s Disneyland. “Dreams really do come true. . . in the form of healthy, not over-fished river systems. ” Once you’re thoroughly through gawking at the campground’s large amphitheatre, be sure to take a road and cast a baited line lake’s shoreline; you’re more than likely to land a trout or Read more...
At Hobo Gulch Campground you can really live up the hobo lifestyle. Swimming and fishing in the nearby North Fork Trinity River, coupled with baked beans and whiskey by the fireside each night. Not too shabby!
A frequent favorite amongst Shasta-trinity National Forest campers, Hayward Campground is located within a short, lake-swept breeze from Trinity Lake. And, the cherry on top of the metaphorical camping sundae is that there’s copious amounts of shade to be shared amongst the ninety-eight campsites. With affordable daily rates, it’s a frugal getaway Read more...
Conveniently located off of Highway 3, Trinity River Campground is a favorite overnight stopover for travelers. Named for its proximity to the picturesque Trinity River, the campground has a paved road and spurs, accommodating both trailers and tent campers. Each site has a concrete table and fireplace, perfect for your roadside rest.
Cruise down Highway 299 and you’ll be mesmerized by steep cliffs, reeling mountains, and the emerald Trinity River winding its way through it all. Set up camp at the picturesque sights at Hayden Flat Campground and become a part of this stunning landscape! The campground features good river access and swimming and fishing.
Ready to get on river time? Head out on the scenic Highway 299 along the Trinity River to Pigeon Point Campground. Campsites are set up close to a big sandy beach. There’s fishing swimming, and nearby rafting.
To get to some off-the-grid camping bliss head to Ripstein Campground adjacent to the Trinity Alps Wilderness and its nearby trailheads. Off highway 299, the road will be narrow and windy, the trees will be emerald and mossy, and the camping will lull you to sleep with the sound of rushing water from Canyon Creek. Just tell Bigfoot we said hello.
Come experience the power of the Trinity, the South Fork Trinity River that is, at Big Slide Campground. Tent-only campsites ON THE BEACH. Swim in some pools, float down the river, and watch them eagles soar. These are not the type of activities one regrets.
This tent-only campground hugs a shore of the idyllic Trinity Lake. Cedar and Ponderosa Pine provide shade while Manzanita and Mountain Mahogany give privacy to each of the walk-in campsites. Tables, fireplaces and drinking water are available to visitors as well as a boat launch on the lake.
The campground that’s geared toward every demographic, Alpine View Campground offers wheelchair accessible ramps, as well as areas for young children; most of the trails are either paved or well looked after, providing worry-free hiking experiences. And, home to over fifty well-manicured, amenity heavy campsites, you’ll be able to rest easy when y Read more...
Deerlick Springs Campground is located in a densely forested area near Browns Creek. This quiet, serene campground is for tent campers only and the thick woodlands offer privacy from other campers.
Wiggle your toes on the Trinity Lake’s pristine sandy beaches and take in the water-based painted canvass that Mother Nature, herself, has created; Minersville Campground has just such a painting on display. Hugging the lake’s tranquil beach, Minersville Campground is geared toward toward the minimalist camper. If you’re fortunate enough to reserv Read more...
Scott Mountain Campground is just off the Pacific Crest Trail, near the summit of Scott Mountain, a 5,554-foot mountain gap-pass. There’s tent, RV, and horse camping sites available. Sites can accommodate trailers up to 15 feet long, but be aware that there’s no piped water to the campground.
Settle in to Scotts Flat Campground and explore the South Fork Trinity River's National Recreation Trail. The area boasts some of the best swimming holes, fishing, and hiking to be had. Time to break in your hiking boots, swipe the dust off your gear, grab the marshmallows, and fill a portable cooler full of cold ones. Its camp’n time!
Big Flat Campground offers campsites on a wide expanse of river bar to enjoy the Trinity River. The campground is just off Highway 299 making it easy to access nearby whitewater rafting and hiking trails. After a dip in the baptismal waters of the Trinity and the smell of the bbq, you’ll be pleased with your choice.
For camping that isn’t really camping, check out the yurts at Lakeshore East Campground. You’ll be close to all of Shasta Lake’s beautiful attractions--mountain peaks, prolific fishing, and hiking trails, but you’ll also have the conveniences of this thoroughly modern campground. Spend your days swinging in the hammock or soaking in the mountain w Read more...
Schlepp your portable bar over to Big Bar, and bathe in the waters of the Trinity River with a cold one in your hand. Big Bar Campground offers plenty of spacious campsites and guaranteed summer sunshine. We’ll toast to that!
Burnt Ranch Campground is in the heart of it all: the Trinity River, Bigfoot country, whitewater rafting, and the emerald triangle. This is a great spot to get your adventuring on, or simply enjoy the rushing river below. Just a hop, skip, and a jump from Highway 299. And with ample local craft brews, the Burnt Ranch general store will help fill y Read more...
Slide Creek Campground is a primitive campground located on the South Fork of the Trinity River. You will need to bring water and all the other necessary amenities to get glamped out. However, with epic emerald colored swimming holes and clear blue skies, the South Fork Trinity River will provide the rest.
Located out on the Stewart’s Fork of the Trinity River, Bridge Camp Campground is the perfect spot for the rustic, rugged, and equestrian adventurer looking to hike the Trinity Alps. This trailhead campground includes spacious campsites in a mixed Douglas fir forest, and corrals and hitching rails for those wishing to ride their broncos deep into Read more...
Clark Springs Campground is located on azure waters of Trinity Lake North of Weaverville. Campsites are spread throughout groves of cedar (the best smelling tree in the world), and there are some walk-in sites where you can set up next to a babbling brook. Lovers of water sports will be pleased by the swim beach and boat ramp.
Cooper Gulch Campground is nestled into the shores of Lewiston Lake close to the Trinity River Dam. It’s a great base to explore the surrounding outdoor recreation outside of Weaverville. Set up your slice of paradise at the plush and spacious campsites and fish, kayak, or canoe.
Looking to camp beneath the grandeur of the Trinity Alps Wilderness? Head to East Weaver Creek Campground just a short distance North of Weaverville off Highway 299. This rustic campground offer the perfect respite to pitch a tent or park your tin can travel trailer. Town is only 1. 5 miles away to snag some bait, fill up on groceries, or grab a c Read more...
Nestled in an open, grassy area adjacent to the forest, Goldfield Campground boasts sites for tent, RV as well as horse camping. Though it’s near the Coffee, Crystal, Boulder and Wagner Creeks, there’s no piped water at the campground.
As its name would suggest, Mariners Roost is only accessible by boat. Situated on the Stuart Fork Arm of Trinity Lake on the east side of the Mule Creek cove, the campground provides tent camping sites with picnic tables. Though there are restrooms, no piped water is available, so be sure to come prepared!
This quiet and serene campground attracts hikers from the nearby Swift Creek Trail at the beginnings and ends of their jaunts. The campground has two large, unnamed loops that meander through mature cedar, Ponderosa Pine. The middle forest story is comprised mostly of deciduous trees, offering privacy between campsites. While there are no grills, Read more...
Stretching down Rush Creek, Rush Creek Campground is shaded by Douglas fir, oak and maple trees. Aptly-named, the sound of the creek can be heard throughout the campground. Brook trout are a common catch in the creek. Most of the campsites are well separated, affording good privacy. All campsites are furnished with fire rings and picnic tables. So Read more...
Located just a stone’s throw from Trinity Lake in the expansive Shasta-Trinity National Forest, Tunnel Rock Campground offers both tent and RV camping. Each of the shaded sites is equipped with a table and fireplace. Boating, fishing and swimming are popular activities on the lake. Boat rentals and fishing supplies can be found one mile south at t Read more...
Ackerman Campground is on the hydrophilic edge of Lewiston Lake, just feet from a freshwater oasis. A trotted favorite among fisherman, Ackerman Campground is well-equipped with picnic tables, fire pits, the lot. Campsites start at a modest $13 per-night and must be booked in advance to assure availability
Looping through mature evergreens, Bushytail Campground isn’t just toting an adorable name―it’s also a mecca for California campers. Aside from not only being wheelchair accessible, Bushytail Campground has both hook-up (for the RV savvy among us) and walk-in style campsites, all perfumed by the areas endemic Douglas firs and Ponderosa pines.
A quick detour off County Road 105, Mary Smith Campground is considered one of California’s “prettiest,” most scenic lakeside campgrounds found anywhere in the state that’s otherwise synonymous with reality TV. While not RV or drive-in friendly, Marry Smith Campground is dotted with seventeen campsites, teeming with fauna.
What’s that old adage? Don’t judge a campground by its name? Well, Jackass Springs isn’t as crummy as it sounds. Situated within the sprawling Trinity-Shasta National Forest, not far from Trinity Lake, Jackass Springs offers both tent and RV camping. There are picnic tables and restrooms, but no piped water so come prepared!
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 Read more...
Set up your tent or RV along the banks of the McCloud River and absorb the scenic bliss. The campground offers easy access to Shasta Lake and nearby hiking. Even better just settle in, swim in the river, and explore the campground’s old ranch site set among fruit trees, sweet peas and berries. Sweet times!
At Sims Flat Campground you might just feel like you’re in the 1930’s when you pitch your tent beside the mighty Sacramento River at historic campsites, as the Union Pacific freight train rumbles its way through the canyon. You might just feel like you’re in the 1960’s when you visit the cute vintage style town of Dunsmuir just down the road. And Read more...
Clear Creek campground is located off the beaten path in the Shasta-Trinity National Forest. This small campsite helps you get back to the basics—the sound of rushing water, crisp mountain air, the crackle of fir and oak, and a flask of amber colored whiskey at your side.
Ahoy there, boaters and anglers! Looking for the pristine feel of a mountain lake combined with the community of a friendly and popular campground? You’ll find both and more at Bailey Cove Campground, where you’ve got primo access to Shasta Lake’s magical charms. A myriad of fish species will keep things interesting, plus you’ve got a breathtaking Read more...
Perched amidst the sagebrush and pine trees lies Horse Flat Campground. A favorite of mountain bikers and rock climbers alike, there are sites available for tents and RVs up to 16 feet long. There’s no piped water at the campground, so be sure to come prepared! SoCal summers can be scorchers.
If you’re looking for a camp out to get away from it all Philpot campground outside of Hayfork could be your game. This small campground is for tent campers only, is miles from nowhere, and has access to the scenic Philpot Interpretive trail. So grab you pot Phil, we’re cooking up some mac’n cheese under the stars!
Shiell Gulch Campground is a primitive and remote campground that provides access into the Chanchelulla Wilderness. This wilderness area provides rugged terrain that gets to the heart of what wild and scenic is all about.
Pitch your tent beside the Trinity River at Eagle Creek Campground. Just a stone’s throw from Trinity Lake, this campsite is popular with adventurous tent campers looking to explore all the Trinity Alps has to offer. Toast a cold one towards the stars, and get ready for some outdoor blisslandia!
Ahh… Shasta Lake, Northern California’s house boat’n mecca! If you are headed this way you might want to give Antlers Campground a try. The campground is located on the upper Sacramento Arm of the lake and sits on a bluff overlooking its sapphire beauty. While there is not direct access to the water, the spacious campsites are level and flat and c Read more...
Pine Point Campground is tucked away in the evergreen shaded confines of Shasta-trinity National Forest. Here, you’ll find picnic tables, fire rings, and even bear boxes to fend-off even the largest sweet-toothed carnivore. And, should you want to either make it a family or large group getaway, Pine Point can accommodate upwards of one-hundred cam Read more...
Mt. Shasta has been fascinating adventurers and visionaries for centuries, this lone volcanic mountain stands like a king overlooking the Northern California landscape. And if you’re camping at 5000 feet on the mountains lower slopes at McBride Springs Campground, you might just have some majestic visions of your own.
With its emerald swimming holes, whitewater rapids, and trout and salmon fishery, the South Fork Trinity River never fails to please. Might as well hang your hat up on a tan oak and stay a while at the Forest Glen Campground. Campsites are more than accommodating and hook you up with all the joys the river has to offer (BYOB).