Past trips
Past trip
in Channel Islands National Park, CaliforniaThis is a remote island where you will need to pack everything in as well as everything out. One of the things that makes it so beautiful is the remote nature you'll find such as the island fox. Beware of the Ravens, they have learned how to open zippers and unattended bags in parts of the island. If you feel extra adventurous you can explore the coast via kayak. The sea cave tours are incredible, and keep an eye out for seals.
Past trip
in Joshua Tree National Park, CaliforniaIt is first come first serve, so get there early if you are going on a weekend. Depending on where you're traveling from you may need to beat the sun up to get a good campsite. Check the tags on any campsite you see that may look vacant. Some people forget to take them before they leave so you may luck out, and find it's available.
Past trip
in Sequoia National Forest, CaliforniaThis campsite is in a very remote part of Sequoia. There's only one road in and out until you hit the fork in the road that takes you to the Trail of 100 Giants Trailhead. It was a great campsite to spend the weekend. Peppermint Falls is a must see, but it's a bit unmarked getting there. You'll have to do some exploring which I find is the best part of being in nature.
Past trip
in Limekiln State Park, CaliforniaI loved this campsite. There's a variety on camping spots throughout the park. If you like the beach you can camp closer to the beach, and if you like to be tucked away under soaring Redwoods you have that option, too. There's a beautiful stream that runs through the campsite, and meets at the roaring waves of the Pacific Coast. This is definitely one to check off your list!
Craig hasn't gone on any trips yet.
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Past trips
in Los Padres National Forest, California
in Channel Islands National Park, California
This is a remote island where you will need to pack everything in as well as everything out. One of the things that makes it so beautiful is the remote nature you'll find such as the island fox. Beware of the Ravens, they have learned how to open zippers and unattended bags in parts of the island. If you feel extra adventurous you can explore the coast via kayak. The sea cave tours are incredible, and keep an eye out for seals.
in Joshua Tree National Park, California
It is first come first serve, so get there early if you are going on a weekend. Depending on where you're traveling from you may need to beat the sun up to get a good campsite. Check the tags on any campsite you see that may look vacant. Some people forget to take them before they leave so you may luck out, and find it's available.
in Sequoia National Forest, California
This campsite is in a very remote part of Sequoia. There's only one road in and out until you hit the fork in the road that takes you to the Trail of 100 Giants Trailhead. It was a great campsite to spend the weekend. Peppermint Falls is a must see, but it's a bit unmarked getting there. You'll have to do some exploring which I find is the best part of being in nature.
in Limekiln State Park, California
I loved this campsite. There's a variety on camping spots throughout the park. If you like the beach you can camp closer to the beach, and if you like to be tucked away under soaring Redwoods you have that option, too. There's a beautiful stream that runs through the campsite, and meets at the roaring waves of the Pacific Coast. This is definitely one to check off your list!