94% (326) • 160 campsites
Top-rated campgrounds near Quincy
Wild Plumas California
1. Wild Plumas California
98%
(32)
15mi from Quincy · 2 sites · Tents, RVs, Lodging
🌲Large, spread out, campsites
🌲Shady Meadows
🌲Whispering Pines
🌲Bubbling Creek with Sandy Beaches
🌲Minutes away from 2 lakes
🌲Trails on site
🌲Hot outdoor showers
🌲Natural Spring Water on site
🌲Restroom Facilities
🌲Glamping Tents
🌲Tiny Homes
🌲Primitive Campsites
Welcome to Wild Plumas!
The campground has new stewards, but all of the original goodness. We've also been working hard to add amenities and finishing touches that we think you'll enjoy!
We'll be adding new sights and amenities all season. So check back often to see what else we've cooked up for your pleasure!
🐝 the Wasps and Hornets are bad this year in the Sierras. We have traps out, but be cautious and aware!
🔥 For the foreseeable future of 2024, there is a burn ban. No campfires or charcoal grills. The glampsites have propane fire pits with 1 tank provided. Basic campsites can have them provided for a small fee.
🚂 Trains are part of being in the mountains. You’ll get to hear them during the day (and night). Their whistle can be loud, most people get used to it quickly.
Pets
Electrical hookup
Toilets
from
$132
/ night
Lake Concow Campground
2. Lake Concow Campground
96%
(189)
31mi from Quincy · 99 sites · Tents, RVs
Ancestors of Maidu people lived here long ago. European settlers arrived and took control of the area. In recent history, a multi-cultural group of community members formed the Konkow Partnership to attempt to hold, steward, and preserve the wilderness that survives here. We look forward to your post fire visit.
Learn more about this land:
Congratulations Campers! The campground is reopened after the last couple of years of wild fires and tough winters. We are reopened even as repairs and upgrades are being made. Thank you to all visitors who love this place for your patience as we continue to improve the features of the Campground. Stay tuned for progress reports. We hope to see you real soon. Visit, fish, or camp in a rare jewel forest, hidden in the Sierra/Cascade foothills, less than an hour's drive to Chico, Oroville, or Paradise. Surviving forests of mature cedars, pines, oaks, and madrones provide shady camping, fishing along the lake shore, or picnicing along the banks of the creek that runs through a recovering creekside area. Stargaze or fly kites in our Great Meadow or admire copious wildflowers and other native plants on over 80 acres of wilderness. We provide a variety of recovering wilderness areas near water faucets, pit toilets and an RV dump station. Our site features mature forests, grassy meadows, a year-round creek in a fire recovery zone. The site also features lakefront shoreline access for bank fishing, a central fire pit and lots of space for group camping. Fires are permitted in the central pit when weather allows. The Lake Concow/Konkow Campground is a wilderness sanctuary and houses many variety of rare and endangered plants, animals, and insects. Please be aware of and give respectful space to all of the residents of the park. The list of year round residents may include poison oak, thorny berry vines, mosquitoes, ticks, spiders, deer, eagles, osprey, owls, squirrels, skunks, foxes, bears, mountain lions, snakes, bats, and more. Please be responsible for personal camp supplies and trash. The Campground is a Pack In/Pack Out location and garbage cans are supplied near the office house near the entrance. Good hiking shoes, protective clothing, and hats are recommended. All Campground faucets supply delicious, potable water tested regularly. The modern listings spell the name Concow, Ancestors spelled it Konkow. Both are correct, though may give different search results. There is plenty of room for parking large vehicles and for turning around. TOW VEHICLES MUST STAY THE DURATION OF THE CAMPING VISIT. Sorry, we DO NOT allow towed-in-and-dropped-off campers or 5th wheel trailers at this time. This may change as clean up work progresses through the year. Stay tuned for updates. Thank you.
Pets
Toilets
Campfires
from
$20
/ night
Lake Oroville Glamping
3. Lake Oroville Glamping
92%
(25)
38mi from Quincy · 4 sites
NOTE: THIS IS FOR THE LOAFER CREEK CAMPGROUND AT LAKE OROVILLE SRA
Lake Oroville was created by the Oroville Dam, which the State Department of Water Resources completed in 1967 after 5 years of construction. Lake Oroville conserves water for distribution by the State Water Project to homes, farms, and industries in the San Francisco Bay area, the San Joaquin Valley and Southern California. The Oroville facilities of the project also serve to provide flood control and smog free generation of electric power in addition to recreation.
When the Lake is at its maximum elevation, it includes some 15,500 surface acres for recreation and 167 miles of shoreline. Recreation areas are spotted around the Lake and boaters can land at any point to explore the surrounding country. The lake offers a wide variety of outdoor activities including camping, picnicking, horseback riding, hiking, sail and power boating, water-skiing, fishing, swimming, boat-in camping, floating campsites and horse camping.
Pets
Toilets
Showers
from
$99
/ night
Plumas National Forest
4. Plumas National Forest
95%
(67)
National forest 9.9mi from Quincy · 821 sites
Hike, cross-country ski, or even drive into the deep wilderness of this Sierra Nevada forest.
Pets
Toilets
Campfires
Plumas Eureka State Park
5. Plumas Eureka State Park
100%
(9)
State park 18mi from Quincy · 62 sites
Experience California history at an authentic, historic mining area.
Yuba Retreat
6. Yuba Retreat
99%
(200)
43mi from Quincy · 1 site
This special land is part of a multi-parcel wildlife corridor, helping to provide valuable habitat between the state parks, along the creek and river. Out your doorstep, you'll find more than 15-miles of private, groomed, hiking, biking and horseback riding trails and have an opportunity to reconnect with nature.
Our solar-powered farmhouse overlooks the mountains and an organic orchard and garden, with two queen bedrooms lined with hand-milled sugar pine from the land, high speed wifi, waterfalls, and private network of trails to hike or bike. Walk to refreshing creek swimming hole or private Yuba river swimming access available at certain times. Included in your stay is seasonal organic produce to gather out your doorstep in our family's organic garden and hammocks to relax in under the fruit trees, creek and river. Relax and rejuvenate in nature.
The two bedrooms downstairs have queen beds handcrafted of sugar pine milled from downed trees from the land and are fitted with organic sheets. Downstairs has a bathroom with tub and shower, living room with mid-century furniture, views of the orchard and a tv for cozy movie nights. Upstairs is a fully-stocked kitchen with gas stove, oven, and all chef's amenities, foldout queen sleeper, bathroom with shower and outdoor table for a sunset dinner. Cool mountain air refreshes your nights or feel the luxury of air conditioning on a hot summer afternoon. After a relaxing day in the mountains, perhaps star gaze from the patio or orchard.
To get to the sandy beach and creek spot, called Barkhouse Beach, take an easy stroll through the forest. The nearby Barkhouse, close to the creek, is a reconstruction of a typical Maidu Indian dwelling. Walk inside to experience the traditional history of this land.
Or cool off in the Yuba River at the South Yuba River State Park, just a 5-minute drive from the farmhouse. Ask about accommodating additional guests.
Pets
Toilets
Showers
from
$395
/ night
BALI HUTS ON PRIVATE YUBA
7. BALI HUTS ON PRIVATE YUBA
93%
(21)
45mi from Quincy · 8 sites · Tents, RVs, Lodging
*\\_PRIVATE SOUTH YUBA BEACHES_//*
En bref, It's like a mini state park.
An epic 400ac property with access to 1.2 mile of private South Yuba River frontage.
Endless deep swimming holes and beaches and jumping rocks in one of the most dramatic stretch of the wild and scenic South Yuba canyon.
6 miles of roads on the property to hike, bike on so bring your Mtn bike and explore this magical property.
With 900 feet elevation change throughout the land makes for very dramatic views but makes for an exerting 30min hike down the canyon so not appropriate for people with low mobility. Come prepared for a rugged but exclusive experience.
When it's to busy at the Bridgeport state parks, keep going 2 miles and come here.
This really is a Yuba lover's Shangri-La.
Stay in one of our 3 teak wood Bali huts, bring your Sprinter van or pitch a tent in one our our numerous scattered camping spots by the big meadow.
This is dry camping so bring water and your kitchen. A porta party is provided near the yurt. Be mindful of poison oak and please dive 10mph on the gravel road to keep dust down for my neighbors and enjoy the only privets south yuba river access in Hipcamp responsibly.
Pack out what you lack in and absolutely no open fire on the property. Propane grill are fine.
If you’re adventurous minded this doesn’t disappoint.
Pets
Toilets
from
$96
/ night
Golden Pine Campground, Paxton, Ca
8. Golden Pine Campground, Paxton, Ca
7.7mi from Quincy · 8 sites · Tents, RVs, Lodging
Campground has 3 all weather enclosed coverings, plus two raised wood platforms for tents, 12x12. Kitchen area with bar stools countertop, barbeque, and griddle.
Two bathrooms, two showers, picnic tables outside of each camping area overlooking the Feather River.
Pets
Toilets
Campfires
from
$20
/ night
YuBarrio River Canyon Retreat
9. YuBarrio River Canyon Retreat
83%
(6)
43mi from Quincy · 3 sites · Tents, Lodging
Perhaps the most remarkable single thing about this land is how it is so wild while being just a short trip to lively Nevada City. Wild enough that you can look into the distance without seeing lights, listen into the distance and hear the river, and walk half the day without seeing a soul.
Whether you're looking for a restful place to hunker down for days with a book or a writing project, explore the landscape for a weekend without getting back in the car, gather with your people for some outdoors adventures, or just sleep in the woods each night while taking advantage of town during the day, you'll find magic here to suit.
On offer is a sanctuary nestled in a very secluded expanse of land that stretches from ridgetop to river—a private wilderness just 3 miles from strange and wonderful Nevada City, an hour from Tahoe, 1.5 hours from Sacramento and 2.5 hours from the Bay Area. Here you will find.
- miles of hiking and mountain biking trails on the land
- 360 degree views of the Yuba watershed with epic sunsets
- a year-round creek you can walk to
Surrounded by oak, madrone, pine, fir and cedar forest, we are land tenders and village builders, nestled in several hundred acres of remote public and private wilds. We are in the midst of building an intentional neighborhood, so you might come upon some of our landmates as you walk around the land.
Come visit us and enjoy a truly magical getaway.
As you've likely heard, California has been home to many wildfires lately. It can sometimes be smokey here during fire season. We do not offer refunds for cancellations (apart from our normal cancellation policy) due to smoke or nearby fires unless there is an evacuation order. You can check the local air quality by going to airnow dot gov and entering 95959 as the zip code.
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Beneath our lovely local towns of Grass Valley and Nevada City lay a nearly forgotten history and a nearly forgotten people, the Nisenan Indians. The Nisenan (pronounced nee-see-nan or nee-she-nan) are the original people of this place and their story and history is ripe for the telling. Because the gold rush seems to be the “beginning” of all current history books, we find it a perfect intersectional moment to tell the story of the people and culture who were here thousands of years before they met the gold rush head on. This is a brief introductory story of the Nisenan people.
At a time when the local landscape was rich with Nisenan place names; at a time when the Nisenan people themselves were thriving and plentiful upon the land; before the coming of the California gold rush, before California even became a state, the Nisenan people had lived lives that were full of unique, cultural richness and great wealth here in their ancient homelands. They lived in ancient towns named Ostomah’, Woloyu, Wakadok, Panpakan and hundreds more. This landscape was laden with clean water, delicious food, strong medicine, pure spirit, ancient burial grounds, numerous animal species that are now gone, and was abundant with Nisenan families. Today, these ancient Nisenan towns lay beneath our modern towns of Nevada City and Grass Valley.
It was unfortunate for the Nisenan that their territory would become ground zero for human greed and catastrophic changes that would soon befall them at the hands of the California gold rush. Tens of thousands of immigrants from every corner of the planet descended upon Nisenan lands to make their fortunes in the gold fields. Every tree was cut down to build the new towns and hundreds of miles of flumes, the large game herds were hunted to extinction, the natural food sources were destroyed by over population and later by cattle, and the salmon and the great rivers themselves were destroyed by hydraulic mining. Everything that the Nisenan relied on for survival was gone within the first two years of the gold rush.
In addition to the environmental destruction of the land, the newly formed state of California’s own governor called for the extermination of the red race. Bounties were placed on American Indian heads. Indians were violently removed from their homes and died from murder, disease and starvation. Pockets of people survived here and there, sometimes because they had found a non-native citizen to be their champion; a champion who would be their voice and help navigate the new world for them. In the case of the Nisenan who lived within the Yuba and Bear River Watersheds, Belle Douglas was one such champion.
Belle Douglas was a founding member of the Native Daughters of the Golden West (NDGW). Belle saw the abuses that were put upon the Indians and stood up to be their voice. The Nisenan could not read or write. Documents penned by Belle’s caring hand are contained within the local Nevada County Historical Society that show decades of activism on her part. It was directly because of Belle’s tenacity with the Bureau of Indian Affairs that the Nevada City Rancheria became a federally recognized reservation in 1913 via an executive order from then President Woodrow Wilson. The Nevada City Rancheria Nisenan Tribe held itself as a domestic foreign nation up until it was illegally terminated in 1964 and its reservation lands were sold at auction.
Today, the surviving Nisenan families are ghosts in their own homelands. Being landless is extremely detrimental for the Tribal membership and the continuance of their culture. The Nisenan are trying very hard to raise their visibility with the non-native local community. To tell the story of this place prior to the gold rush is to give the Nisenan a spotlight on their past and a new focus on their future. Not only do the Nisenan survive today, but through all the devastation of the past, many of their old landmarks remain intact. Many of their sacred sites were destroyed during the mining devastation of the gold rush. Most of their sacred burial grounds are held by private property owners. But, a few are accessible within the parameters of both cultural districts of Nevada City and Grass Valley.
*Nisenan medicine rock – Broad Street, Nevada City
*Old reservation land of the Nevada City Rancheria – Cement Hill, Nevada City
*Nisenan Burial Grounds – Cement Hill, Nevada City
*Firehouse No.1 Museum that holds Nisenan photos, baskets and regalia – 214 Main Street, Nevada City
*Nisenan Tribute Site on the Deer Creek Tribute Trail that includes interpretive signage, petroglyph art and Angkula Seo suspension bridge – Champion Mine Road, Nevada City
*Numerous springs that were central to Nisenan culture – located in many places (Cement Hill, Under Sierra Nevada Hospital, etc.)
*Nevada County FairGrounds is an ancient trade place for the Nisenan and place for 7-year trade events – McCourtney Road, Grass Valley
*Northstar House is the site of the old Chief Weimar’s main town site – Old Auburn Hwy, Grass Valley
*Loma Rica was the site of an old burial ground and Nisenan town site – Brunswick Road, Grass Valley
*Empire Mine State Historic Park was the site of another Nisenan town – Empire Road, Grass Valley
*Sierra College Nevada County Campus sits on another Nisenan town site – Sierra College Road, Grass Valley
*Site of the Holt Brother’s Saw Mill where a war happened with the Nisenan – Old Hwy 20, Grass Valley
*Oustomah was placed in the sidewalk in bronze letters to solidify the name of the Indian town that Nevada City is now on top of – Broad Street, Nevada City
*The old Nevada City dump site where Chief Kelly lived is now a co-housing complex – Broad Street, Nevada City
Today, in 2022, the descendants of these Nisenan people continue to fight for justice, inclusion and visibility and equally important, for the justice and rights for this land. For those visiting who have the inspiration to do so, please take a minute to imagine what this place was like before the time of great destruction and then overlay that vision where you’re standing today. More info: Nisenan.org. You can also visit 'Uba Seo: Nisenan Arts and Culture in downtown Nevada City to learn more.
Toilets
Showers
Potable water
from
$50
/ night
Lassen National Forest
10. Lassen National Forest
96%
(67)
National forest 58mi from Quincy · 412 sites
Crossroads of California offers year-round recreation in volcanic, alpine, and wilderness terrain.
Pets
Toilets
Full hookups
Tahoe National Forest
11. Tahoe National Forest
93%
(255)
National forest 38mi from Quincy · 1382 sites
Though the lake isn’t in the forest’s boundary, you can see it in panoramic views.
Pets
Toilets
Campfires
Lake Oroville State Recreation Area
12. Lake Oroville State Recreation Area
92%
(13)
State park 38mi from Quincy · 257 sites
Camp on or around this man-made lake popular for water recreation and outstanding fishing.
Pets
Electrical hookup
Toilets
Lassen Volcanic National Park
13. Lassen Volcanic National Park
97%
(85)
National park 48mi from Quincy · 336 sites
Find solitude and adventure in a surreal landscape of lakes, forests, and volcanic terrain.
Pets
Toilets
Campfires
Creek-Front Cabin, 8 Acres +Hot Tub
14. Creek-Front Cabin, 8 Acres +Hot Tub
100%
(2)
46mi from Quincy · 2 sites
The best vacation rental in Nevada City!
Creekfront designer cabin on 8 acres with hot tub. The creek is year-round and perfect for dipping. Seclusion in nature yet 4 minutes to downtown Nevada City, and 15 min to rivers and lakes.
There are 4 bedrooms in the main house and an optional separate studio to rent. The main house has two bedrooms with king beds, one bedroom with a twin bed and a twin air mattress (if needed), and a room with a queen murphy bed. This allows 8 people max. There are 3 bathrooms.
For 9-11 guests, or if you just want extra space for a smaller party, you can rent the separate studio for $170/night plus $125 cleaning fee, plus tax. This is discounted from our regular rates. The studio is beautifully renovated with a queen bed, full kitchen, bathroom, and living area with sofa for a child or young adult to sleep on.
You have complete reign of the 8 acre property, including the hot tub, and private creekfront park with gazebo, fire pit, and horseshoe pit. Sometimes we rent out a studio on the property (or you can rent it-- see details above), but studio guests do not have access to acres of the property that are just for you. If you want total privacy, we can block out the studio from being rented for an additional $80/night, or you can rent it for $170/night plus $125 cleaning fee plus tax (see details above).
Pack and play, twin air bed, and dining table booster seat with tray are available. Please request the air bed before you arrive, and bring your own sheet for the pack and play. Air bed is usually needed if 8 guests are staying in the main home (if studio is not rented).
It can snow occasionally in the winter-- only about 10 days per year between Dec. or Jan. through March. Sometimes we can plow the driveway for longer-term stays. If not, you will either need snow chains and/or a 4WD vehicle to access the home. But-- we are happy to offer a more flexible cancellation policy for winter guests-- please just ask at the time of booking.
No parties or events, and please ask if you want to invite anyone to the home who is not in the guest count at booking.
We love dogs! Please just confirm at time of booking that your pup will not go to the bathroom in the house or chew any items in the house.
Pets
Toilets
Showers
from
$200
/ night
Sweethaven Ranch
15. Sweethaven Ranch
48mi from Quincy · 5 sites
50 acres of beautiful Land, With a pond and a homemade beach. waterfalls and watering holes along wolf creek, plenty of hiking and activities available
Pets
Showers
Picnic table
from
$31
/ night
Clio’s Rivers Edge RV Park
16. Clio’s Rivers Edge RV Park
24mi from Quincy
Clio’s River’s Edge RV Park stands out as an award-winning mountain retreat, offering a unique blend of natural beauty and outdoor adventure. Nestled near over 100 pristine lakes and 1,000 miles of fishing streams, this RV resort is a paradise for nature enthusiasts and families alike. With seven golf courses nearby, horseback riding opportunities, and a variety of recreational activities, there’s something for everyone to enjoy.
The Lakes Basin Recreation Area, located in the southeastern part of the county near Clio’s RV Park, boasts hundreds of scenic hiking trails. Adventurous hikers can tackle the challenging climbs to the summits of Sierra Buttes, Mt. Elwell, or Eureka Peak. For those seeking a more leisurely experience, the picturesque Madora Lake within Plumas Eureka State Park offers a tranquil hiking option.
Just north of Portola, the Lake Davis Recreation Area features a 5.1-mile hiking trail along the lake's east shore, providing access to beautiful campgrounds. An additional four miles of trails were added last year, enhancing the area's appeal. Dog lovers will be pleased to know that leashed pets are welcome on all National Forest hiking trails, although within Plumas-Eureka State Park, dogs are restricted to the Grass Lake trail. In Lassen Volcanic
Lake Davis Campground
17. Lake Davis Campground
45%
(10)
26mi from Quincy
The Forest Service decided they couldn't serve the public. Nothing has changed.
North Shore Campground
18. North Shore Campground
29mi from Quincy
Welcome to North Shore Campground, a unique RV park and campground that stands out for its stunning location along over a mile of pristine shoreline on Lake Almanor. Under new ownership, we have dedicated ourselves to creating a family-friendly atmosphere that is both inviting and safe, ensuring that every guest feels at home during their stay.
Our campground offers a peaceful retreat where you can unwind and enjoy a variety of outdoor activities. Whether you're looking to swim, fish, or simply relax by the water, North Shore Campground has something for everyone. We take pride in our beautiful natural surroundings, which have been thoughtfully preserved to enhance your camping experience.
We are committed to making your visit memorable, and our team is always available to assist you before, during, or after your stay. If there's anything we can do to make your experience truly special, please don't hesitate to reach out. We want every guest to feel welcomed and cherished, whether they are returning or visiting for the first time.
With our serene setting and a range of amenities, North Shore Campground is the perfect destination for families and outdoor enthusiasts alike. Explore the nearby attractions, including local restaurants and shops, or simply enjoy the tranquility of our campground. We look forward to welcoming you to our little slice of paradise in Northern California!
Collins Lake
19. Collins Lake
46mi from Quincy
Collins Lake stands out as a premier destination for outdoor enthusiasts, offering a unique blend of lakefront RV hookups and tent camping amidst the stunning California gold country foothills. Open year-round at sunrise, this picturesque location is perfect for fishing, boating, picnicking, or simply relaxing on the beach. Renowned for its impressive bass, trophy trout, and gigantic ice cream cones, Collins Lake promises an unforgettable experience.
Spanning 1,600 acres, the lake and recreation area feature 12 miles of scenic shoreline, conveniently located just over an hour northeast of Sacramento, nestled between Marysville and Grass Valley.
Our campground is equipped with a variety of amenities, including RV hookups, a boat launch, marina services, and boat rentals. Families can enjoy a spacious sandy swimming beach, a children's playground, beach volleyball courts, and shaded picnic areas. Additional conveniences include a general store, laundry facilities, and hot showers.
Each spring, we plant over 50,000 trout, making Collins Lake home to the largest private trout stocking program north of Sacramento. Many of these fish are trophy-sized, weighing between 3 to 8 pounds and continuing to grow. We've also created habitat areas for bass, crappie, bluegill, and catfish, ensuring a plentiful
94% (326) • 160 campsites
Top-rated campgrounds near Quincy
Wild Plumas California
1. Wild Plumas California
98%
(32)
15mi from Quincy · 2 sites · Tents, RVs, Lodging
🌲Large, spread out, campsites
🌲Shady Meadows
🌲Whispering Pines
🌲Bubbling Creek with Sandy Beaches
🌲Minutes away from 2 lakes
🌲Trails on site
🌲Hot outdoor showers
🌲Natural Spring Water on site
🌲Restroom Facilities
🌲Glamping Tents
🌲Tiny Homes
🌲Primitive Campsites
Welcome to Wild Plumas!
The campground has new stewards, but all of the original goodness. We've also been working hard to add amenities and finishing touches that we think you'll enjoy!
We'll be adding new sights and amenities all season. So check back often to see what else we've cooked up for your pleasure!
🐝 the Wasps and Hornets are bad this year in the Sierras. We have traps out, but be cautious and aware!
🔥 For the foreseeable future of 2024, there is a burn ban. No campfires or charcoal grills. The glampsites have propane fire pits with 1 tank provided. Basic campsites can have them provided for a small fee.
🚂 Trains are part of being in the mountains. You’ll get to hear them during the day (and night). Their whistle can be loud, most people get used to it quickly.
Pets
Electrical hookup
Toilets
from
$132
/ night
Lake Concow Campground
2. Lake Concow Campground
96%
(189)
31mi from Quincy · 99 sites · Tents, RVs
Ancestors of Maidu people lived here long ago. European settlers arrived and took control of the area. In recent history, a multi-cultural group of community members formed the Konkow Partnership to attempt to hold, steward, and preserve the wilderness that survives here. We look forward to your post fire visit.
Learn more about this land:
Congratulations Campers! The campground is reopened after the last couple of years of wild fires and tough winters. We are reopened even as repairs and upgrades are being made. Thank you to all visitors who love this place for your patience as we continue to improve the features of the Campground. Stay tuned for progress reports. We hope to see you real soon. Visit, fish, or camp in a rare jewel forest, hidden in the Sierra/Cascade foothills, less than an hour's drive to Chico, Oroville, or Paradise. Surviving forests of mature cedars, pines, oaks, and madrones provide shady camping, fishing along the lake shore, or picnicing along the banks of the creek that runs through a recovering creekside area. Stargaze or fly kites in our Great Meadow or admire copious wildflowers and other native plants on over 80 acres of wilderness. We provide a variety of recovering wilderness areas near water faucets, pit toilets and an RV dump station. Our site features mature forests, grassy meadows, a year-round creek in a fire recovery zone. The site also features lakefront shoreline access for bank fishing, a central fire pit and lots of space for group camping. Fires are permitted in the central pit when weather allows. The Lake Concow/Konkow Campground is a wilderness sanctuary and houses many variety of rare and endangered plants, animals, and insects. Please be aware of and give respectful space to all of the residents of the park. The list of year round residents may include poison oak, thorny berry vines, mosquitoes, ticks, spiders, deer, eagles, osprey, owls, squirrels, skunks, foxes, bears, mountain lions, snakes, bats, and more. Please be responsible for personal camp supplies and trash. The Campground is a Pack In/Pack Out location and garbage cans are supplied near the office house near the entrance. Good hiking shoes, protective clothing, and hats are recommended. All Campground faucets supply delicious, potable water tested regularly. The modern listings spell the name Concow, Ancestors spelled it Konkow. Both are correct, though may give different search results. There is plenty of room for parking large vehicles and for turning around. TOW VEHICLES MUST STAY THE DURATION OF THE CAMPING VISIT. Sorry, we DO NOT allow towed-in-and-dropped-off campers or 5th wheel trailers at this time. This may change as clean up work progresses through the year. Stay tuned for updates. Thank you.
Pets
Toilets
Campfires
from
$20
/ night
Lake Oroville Glamping
3. Lake Oroville Glamping
92%
(25)
38mi from Quincy · 4 sites
NOTE: THIS IS FOR THE LOAFER CREEK CAMPGROUND AT LAKE OROVILLE SRA
Lake Oroville was created by the Oroville Dam, which the State Department of Water Resources completed in 1967 after 5 years of construction. Lake Oroville conserves water for distribution by the State Water Project to homes, farms, and industries in the San Francisco Bay area, the San Joaquin Valley and Southern California. The Oroville facilities of the project also serve to provide flood control and smog free generation of electric power in addition to recreation.
When the Lake is at its maximum elevation, it includes some 15,500 surface acres for recreation and 167 miles of shoreline. Recreation areas are spotted around the Lake and boaters can land at any point to explore the surrounding country. The lake offers a wide variety of outdoor activities including camping, picnicking, horseback riding, hiking, sail and power boating, water-skiing, fishing, swimming, boat-in camping, floating campsites and horse camping.
Pets
Toilets
Showers
from
$99
/ night
Plumas National Forest
4. Plumas National Forest
95%
(67)
National forest 9.9mi from Quincy · 821 sites
Hike, cross-country ski, or even drive into the deep wilderness of this Sierra Nevada forest.
Pets
Toilets
Campfires
Plumas Eureka State Park
5. Plumas Eureka State Park
100%
(9)
State park 18mi from Quincy · 62 sites
Experience California history at an authentic, historic mining area.
Yuba Retreat
6. Yuba Retreat
99%
(200)
43mi from Quincy · 1 site
This special land is part of a multi-parcel wildlife corridor, helping to provide valuable habitat between the state parks, along the creek and river. Out your doorstep, you'll find more than 15-miles of private, groomed, hiking, biking and horseback riding trails and have an opportunity to reconnect with nature.
Our solar-powered farmhouse overlooks the mountains and an organic orchard and garden, with two queen bedrooms lined with hand-milled sugar pine from the land, high speed wifi, waterfalls, and private network of trails to hike or bike. Walk to refreshing creek swimming hole or private Yuba river swimming access available at certain times. Included in your stay is seasonal organic produce to gather out your doorstep in our family's organic garden and hammocks to relax in under the fruit trees, creek and river. Relax and rejuvenate in nature.
The two bedrooms downstairs have queen beds handcrafted of sugar pine milled from downed trees from the land and are fitted with organic sheets. Downstairs has a bathroom with tub and shower, living room with mid-century furniture, views of the orchard and a tv for cozy movie nights. Upstairs is a fully-stocked kitchen with gas stove, oven, and all chef's amenities, foldout queen sleeper, bathroom with shower and outdoor table for a sunset dinner. Cool mountain air refreshes your nights or feel the luxury of air conditioning on a hot summer afternoon. After a relaxing day in the mountains, perhaps star gaze from the patio or orchard.
To get to the sandy beach and creek spot, called Barkhouse Beach, take an easy stroll through the forest. The nearby Barkhouse, close to the creek, is a reconstruction of a typical Maidu Indian dwelling. Walk inside to experience the traditional history of this land.
Or cool off in the Yuba River at the South Yuba River State Park, just a 5-minute drive from the farmhouse. Ask about accommodating additional guests.
Pets
Toilets
Showers
from
$395
/ night
BALI HUTS ON PRIVATE YUBA
7. BALI HUTS ON PRIVATE YUBA
93%
(21)
45mi from Quincy · 8 sites · Tents, RVs, Lodging
*\\_PRIVATE SOUTH YUBA BEACHES_//*
En bref, It's like a mini state park.
An epic 400ac property with access to 1.2 mile of private South Yuba River frontage.
Endless deep swimming holes and beaches and jumping rocks in one of the most dramatic stretch of the wild and scenic South Yuba canyon.
6 miles of roads on the property to hike, bike on so bring your Mtn bike and explore this magical property.
With 900 feet elevation change throughout the land makes for very dramatic views but makes for an exerting 30min hike down the canyon so not appropriate for people with low mobility. Come prepared for a rugged but exclusive experience.
When it's to busy at the Bridgeport state parks, keep going 2 miles and come here.
This really is a Yuba lover's Shangri-La.
Stay in one of our 3 teak wood Bali huts, bring your Sprinter van or pitch a tent in one our our numerous scattered camping spots by the big meadow.
This is dry camping so bring water and your kitchen. A porta party is provided near the yurt. Be mindful of poison oak and please dive 10mph on the gravel road to keep dust down for my neighbors and enjoy the only privets south yuba river access in Hipcamp responsibly.
Pack out what you lack in and absolutely no open fire on the property. Propane grill are fine.
If you’re adventurous minded this doesn’t disappoint.
Pets
Toilets
from
$96
/ night
Golden Pine Campground, Paxton, Ca
8. Golden Pine Campground, Paxton, Ca
7.7mi from Quincy · 8 sites · Tents, RVs, Lodging
Campground has 3 all weather enclosed coverings, plus two raised wood platforms for tents, 12x12. Kitchen area with bar stools countertop, barbeque, and griddle.
Two bathrooms, two showers, picnic tables outside of each camping area overlooking the Feather River.
Pets
Toilets
Campfires
from
$20
/ night
YuBarrio River Canyon Retreat
9. YuBarrio River Canyon Retreat
83%
(6)
43mi from Quincy · 3 sites · Tents, Lodging
Perhaps the most remarkable single thing about this land is how it is so wild while being just a short trip to lively Nevada City. Wild enough that you can look into the distance without seeing lights, listen into the distance and hear the river, and walk half the day without seeing a soul.
Whether you're looking for a restful place to hunker down for days with a book or a writing project, explore the landscape for a weekend without getting back in the car, gather with your people for some outdoors adventures, or just sleep in the woods each night while taking advantage of town during the day, you'll find magic here to suit.
On offer is a sanctuary nestled in a very secluded expanse of land that stretches from ridgetop to river—a private wilderness just 3 miles from strange and wonderful Nevada City, an hour from Tahoe, 1.5 hours from Sacramento and 2.5 hours from the Bay Area. Here you will find.
- miles of hiking and mountain biking trails on the land
- 360 degree views of the Yuba watershed with epic sunsets
- a year-round creek you can walk to
Surrounded by oak, madrone, pine, fir and cedar forest, we are land tenders and village builders, nestled in several hundred acres of remote public and private wilds. We are in the midst of building an intentional neighborhood, so you might come upon some of our landmates as you walk around the land.
Come visit us and enjoy a truly magical getaway.
As you've likely heard, California has been home to many wildfires lately. It can sometimes be smokey here during fire season. We do not offer refunds for cancellations (apart from our normal cancellation policy) due to smoke or nearby fires unless there is an evacuation order. You can check the local air quality by going to airnow dot gov and entering 95959 as the zip code.
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Beneath our lovely local towns of Grass Valley and Nevada City lay a nearly forgotten history and a nearly forgotten people, the Nisenan Indians. The Nisenan (pronounced nee-see-nan or nee-she-nan) are the original people of this place and their story and history is ripe for the telling. Because the gold rush seems to be the “beginning” of all current history books, we find it a perfect intersectional moment to tell the story of the people and culture who were here thousands of years before they met the gold rush head on. This is a brief introductory story of the Nisenan people.
At a time when the local landscape was rich with Nisenan place names; at a time when the Nisenan people themselves were thriving and plentiful upon the land; before the coming of the California gold rush, before California even became a state, the Nisenan people had lived lives that were full of unique, cultural richness and great wealth here in their ancient homelands. They lived in ancient towns named Ostomah’, Woloyu, Wakadok, Panpakan and hundreds more. This landscape was laden with clean water, delicious food, strong medicine, pure spirit, ancient burial grounds, numerous animal species that are now gone, and was abundant with Nisenan families. Today, these ancient Nisenan towns lay beneath our modern towns of Nevada City and Grass Valley.
It was unfortunate for the Nisenan that their territory would become ground zero for human greed and catastrophic changes that would soon befall them at the hands of the California gold rush. Tens of thousands of immigrants from every corner of the planet descended upon Nisenan lands to make their fortunes in the gold fields. Every tree was cut down to build the new towns and hundreds of miles of flumes, the large game herds were hunted to extinction, the natural food sources were destroyed by over population and later by cattle, and the salmon and the great rivers themselves were destroyed by hydraulic mining. Everything that the Nisenan relied on for survival was gone within the first two years of the gold rush.
In addition to the environmental destruction of the land, the newly formed state of California’s own governor called for the extermination of the red race. Bounties were placed on American Indian heads. Indians were violently removed from their homes and died from murder, disease and starvation. Pockets of people survived here and there, sometimes because they had found a non-native citizen to be their champion; a champion who would be their voice and help navigate the new world for them. In the case of the Nisenan who lived within the Yuba and Bear River Watersheds, Belle Douglas was one such champion.
Belle Douglas was a founding member of the Native Daughters of the Golden West (NDGW). Belle saw the abuses that were put upon the Indians and stood up to be their voice. The Nisenan could not read or write. Documents penned by Belle’s caring hand are contained within the local Nevada County Historical Society that show decades of activism on her part. It was directly because of Belle’s tenacity with the Bureau of Indian Affairs that the Nevada City Rancheria became a federally recognized reservation in 1913 via an executive order from then President Woodrow Wilson. The Nevada City Rancheria Nisenan Tribe held itself as a domestic foreign nation up until it was illegally terminated in 1964 and its reservation lands were sold at auction.
Today, the surviving Nisenan families are ghosts in their own homelands. Being landless is extremely detrimental for the Tribal membership and the continuance of their culture. The Nisenan are trying very hard to raise their visibility with the non-native local community. To tell the story of this place prior to the gold rush is to give the Nisenan a spotlight on their past and a new focus on their future. Not only do the Nisenan survive today, but through all the devastation of the past, many of their old landmarks remain intact. Many of their sacred sites were destroyed during the mining devastation of the gold rush. Most of their sacred burial grounds are held by private property owners. But, a few are accessible within the parameters of both cultural districts of Nevada City and Grass Valley.
*Nisenan medicine rock – Broad Street, Nevada City
*Old reservation land of the Nevada City Rancheria – Cement Hill, Nevada City
*Nisenan Burial Grounds – Cement Hill, Nevada City
*Firehouse No.1 Museum that holds Nisenan photos, baskets and regalia – 214 Main Street, Nevada City
*Nisenan Tribute Site on the Deer Creek Tribute Trail that includes interpretive signage, petroglyph art and Angkula Seo suspension bridge – Champion Mine Road, Nevada City
*Numerous springs that were central to Nisenan culture – located in many places (Cement Hill, Under Sierra Nevada Hospital, etc.)
*Nevada County FairGrounds is an ancient trade place for the Nisenan and place for 7-year trade events – McCourtney Road, Grass Valley
*Northstar House is the site of the old Chief Weimar’s main town site – Old Auburn Hwy, Grass Valley
*Loma Rica was the site of an old burial ground and Nisenan town site – Brunswick Road, Grass Valley
*Empire Mine State Historic Park was the site of another Nisenan town – Empire Road, Grass Valley
*Sierra College Nevada County Campus sits on another Nisenan town site – Sierra College Road, Grass Valley
*Site of the Holt Brother’s Saw Mill where a war happened with the Nisenan – Old Hwy 20, Grass Valley
*Oustomah was placed in the sidewalk in bronze letters to solidify the name of the Indian town that Nevada City is now on top of – Broad Street, Nevada City
*The old Nevada City dump site where Chief Kelly lived is now a co-housing complex – Broad Street, Nevada City
Today, in 2022, the descendants of these Nisenan people continue to fight for justice, inclusion and visibility and equally important, for the justice and rights for this land. For those visiting who have the inspiration to do so, please take a minute to imagine what this place was like before the time of great destruction and then overlay that vision where you’re standing today. More info: Nisenan.org. You can also visit 'Uba Seo: Nisenan Arts and Culture in downtown Nevada City to learn more.
Toilets
Showers
Potable water
from
$50
/ night
Lassen National Forest
10. Lassen National Forest
96%
(67)
National forest 58mi from Quincy · 412 sites
Crossroads of California offers year-round recreation in volcanic, alpine, and wilderness terrain.
Pets
Toilets
Full hookups
Tahoe National Forest
11. Tahoe National Forest
93%
(255)
National forest 38mi from Quincy · 1382 sites
Though the lake isn’t in the forest’s boundary, you can see it in panoramic views.
Pets
Toilets
Campfires
Lake Oroville State Recreation Area
12. Lake Oroville State Recreation Area
92%
(13)
State park 38mi from Quincy · 257 sites
Camp on or around this man-made lake popular for water recreation and outstanding fishing.
Pets
Electrical hookup
Toilets
Lassen Volcanic National Park
13. Lassen Volcanic National Park
97%
(85)
National park 48mi from Quincy · 336 sites
Find solitude and adventure in a surreal landscape of lakes, forests, and volcanic terrain.
Pets
Toilets
Campfires
Creek-Front Cabin, 8 Acres +Hot Tub
14. Creek-Front Cabin, 8 Acres +Hot Tub
100%
(2)
46mi from Quincy · 2 sites
The best vacation rental in Nevada City!
Creekfront designer cabin on 8 acres with hot tub. The creek is year-round and perfect for dipping. Seclusion in nature yet 4 minutes to downtown Nevada City, and 15 min to rivers and lakes.
There are 4 bedrooms in the main house and an optional separate studio to rent. The main house has two bedrooms with king beds, one bedroom with a twin bed and a twin air mattress (if needed), and a room with a queen murphy bed. This allows 8 people max. There are 3 bathrooms.
For 9-11 guests, or if you just want extra space for a smaller party, you can rent the separate studio for $170/night plus $125 cleaning fee, plus tax. This is discounted from our regular rates. The studio is beautifully renovated with a queen bed, full kitchen, bathroom, and living area with sofa for a child or young adult to sleep on.
You have complete reign of the 8 acre property, including the hot tub, and private creekfront park with gazebo, fire pit, and horseshoe pit. Sometimes we rent out a studio on the property (or you can rent it-- see details above), but studio guests do not have access to acres of the property that are just for you. If you want total privacy, we can block out the studio from being rented for an additional $80/night, or you can rent it for $170/night plus $125 cleaning fee plus tax (see details above).
Pack and play, twin air bed, and dining table booster seat with tray are available. Please request the air bed before you arrive, and bring your own sheet for the pack and play. Air bed is usually needed if 8 guests are staying in the main home (if studio is not rented).
It can snow occasionally in the winter-- only about 10 days per year between Dec. or Jan. through March. Sometimes we can plow the driveway for longer-term stays. If not, you will either need snow chains and/or a 4WD vehicle to access the home. But-- we are happy to offer a more flexible cancellation policy for winter guests-- please just ask at the time of booking.
No parties or events, and please ask if you want to invite anyone to the home who is not in the guest count at booking.
We love dogs! Please just confirm at time of booking that your pup will not go to the bathroom in the house or chew any items in the house.
Pets
Toilets
Showers
from
$200
/ night
Sweethaven Ranch
15. Sweethaven Ranch
48mi from Quincy · 5 sites
50 acres of beautiful Land, With a pond and a homemade beach. waterfalls and watering holes along wolf creek, plenty of hiking and activities available
Pets
Showers
Picnic table
from
$31
/ night
Clio’s Rivers Edge RV Park
16. Clio’s Rivers Edge RV Park
24mi from Quincy
Clio’s River’s Edge RV Park stands out as an award-winning mountain retreat, offering a unique blend of natural beauty and outdoor adventure. Nestled near over 100 pristine lakes and 1,000 miles of fishing streams, this RV resort is a paradise for nature enthusiasts and families alike. With seven golf courses nearby, horseback riding opportunities, and a variety of recreational activities, there’s something for everyone to enjoy.
The Lakes Basin Recreation Area, located in the southeastern part of the county near Clio’s RV Park, boasts hundreds of scenic hiking trails. Adventurous hikers can tackle the challenging climbs to the summits of Sierra Buttes, Mt. Elwell, or Eureka Peak. For those seeking a more leisurely experience, the picturesque Madora Lake within Plumas Eureka State Park offers a tranquil hiking option.
Just north of Portola, the Lake Davis Recreation Area features a 5.1-mile hiking trail along the lake's east shore, providing access to beautiful campgrounds. An additional four miles of trails were added last year, enhancing the area's appeal. Dog lovers will be pleased to know that leashed pets are welcome on all National Forest hiking trails, although within Plumas-Eureka State Park, dogs are restricted to the Grass Lake trail. In Lassen Volcanic
Lake Davis Campground
17. Lake Davis Campground
45%
(10)
26mi from Quincy
The Forest Service decided they couldn't serve the public. Nothing has changed.
North Shore Campground
18. North Shore Campground
29mi from Quincy
Welcome to North Shore Campground, a unique RV park and campground that stands out for its stunning location along over a mile of pristine shoreline on Lake Almanor. Under new ownership, we have dedicated ourselves to creating a family-friendly atmosphere that is both inviting and safe, ensuring that every guest feels at home during their stay.
Our campground offers a peaceful retreat where you can unwind and enjoy a variety of outdoor activities. Whether you're looking to swim, fish, or simply relax by the water, North Shore Campground has something for everyone. We take pride in our beautiful natural surroundings, which have been thoughtfully preserved to enhance your camping experience.
We are committed to making your visit memorable, and our team is always available to assist you before, during, or after your stay. If there's anything we can do to make your experience truly special, please don't hesitate to reach out. We want every guest to feel welcomed and cherished, whether they are returning or visiting for the first time.
With our serene setting and a range of amenities, North Shore Campground is the perfect destination for families and outdoor enthusiasts alike. Explore the nearby attractions, including local restaurants and shops, or simply enjoy the tranquility of our campground. We look forward to welcoming you to our little slice of paradise in Northern California!
Collins Lake
19. Collins Lake
46mi from Quincy
Collins Lake stands out as a premier destination for outdoor enthusiasts, offering a unique blend of lakefront RV hookups and tent camping amidst the stunning California gold country foothills. Open year-round at sunrise, this picturesque location is perfect for fishing, boating, picnicking, or simply relaxing on the beach. Renowned for its impressive bass, trophy trout, and gigantic ice cream cones, Collins Lake promises an unforgettable experience.
Spanning 1,600 acres, the lake and recreation area feature 12 miles of scenic shoreline, conveniently located just over an hour northeast of Sacramento, nestled between Marysville and Grass Valley.
Our campground is equipped with a variety of amenities, including RV hookups, a boat launch, marina services, and boat rentals. Families can enjoy a spacious sandy swimming beach, a children's playground, beach volleyball courts, and shaded picnic areas. Additional conveniences include a general store, laundry facilities, and hot showers.
Each spring, we plant over 50,000 trout, making Collins Lake home to the largest private trout stocking program north of Sacramento. Many of these fish are trophy-sized, weighing between 3 to 8 pounds and continuing to grow. We've also created habitat areas for bass, crappie, bluegill, and catfish, ensuring a plentiful
Recent reviews from the Hipcamp community
A
Alan
October 2025
Tent
With pets
Beautiful location tough to find at night. It’s right across from the fire station but without any lights.
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C
Creek
October 2025
16 ft car
Super Duper camp spot, clean, fun, safe, nice bathrooms and incredibly nice hosts. Super cool camp fire ring too!
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Elcee
October 2025
Group trip
Our second year in a row at this paradise. We love this spot so much, everyone we bring along feel the same! Thank you Alicia. See you next year! ❤️🙏
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N
Nathen
September 2025
Tent
Great site, plenty of room for tents and a car. Lake was amazing and plenty of wildlife. For sure would camp there again
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T
THOMAS
September 2025
Weekend Trip to Wild Plumas California
Very nice and serene Hipcamp.
Great to wake up under the birds and fall asleep with a million stars
We were visited by a buck in the late afternoon eating apples from a tree.
Creek is great to dip in.
Bed was comfortable. Camp ground was private and secluded.
See moreM
Mark
August 2025
16 ft car
Lovely campground and safe. Beautiful lake, so relaxing. Tabitha the caretaker of the campground was very helpful. We will be going back.
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J
Joe
August 2025
Tent
With kids
The site was as beautiful as first time we stayed. Camp host was awesome. Love this campsite
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leif
August 2025
Weekend Trip to BALI HUTS ON PRIVATE YUBA
We loved staying in one of the Bali huts. Very special property with access to some phenomenal river spots. We will definitely be back!
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Amy
August 2025
Weekend Trip to BALI HUTS ON PRIVATE YUBA
serene campground, secluded access to the yuba, and a host with great communication. it's a great time.
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C
Casey
August 2025
12 ft campervan
Had a great stay. Their river spot was amazing. It was a challenging trek but was worth it. The host would shuttle you back and forth when he was available.
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H
Harry
August 2025
Tent
With kids
Akhi outdid our last trip by improving amenities, welcoming our friends, and proactively reaching out with that personal touch. Can’t recommend this place enough.
See moreD
Dorian
August 2025
22 ft Class B
With pets
Charming and peaceful spot. Friendly staff. Highly recommend!
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Arianna
August 2025
With pets
I came to get away from a busy city life and to celebrate opening a restaurant. This property allowed me to completely disconnect, center and ground myself. As much as a wanted to get away from people and the world I soon realized that what I needed was to meet some truly amazing people who aligned with my core values on nature and passion. Akhi, Borro and Aldo were beyond warm and welcoming to us. They made us feel like family and I soon looked forward to bumping into them. He mentions this place to be Shangri-La and that is spot on the most perfect description of our experience on their land. Surrounded by rugged nature and wildlife with a trail walk to crystal clear sanctuary of river full of adventure and exploration. I stumbled upon this site and now am making it my regular space to recharge.
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Geoffrey
August 2025
18 ft campervan
Quiet, expansive open camping area with beautiful views of the hills. We had a full moon which was beautiful. The walk down to the river (about 2m and 900 vertical feet) is not easy but the payoff is very handsome. Gorgeous swimming holes all to yourself. Akhi was a great host, very communicative. 🙏
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Arianna
August 2025
With kids
Truly amazing, exciting, relaxing and perfect! If you like seclusion, enjoy nature and appreciate raw nature with some comforts of home sprinkled throughout this is the place for you.
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D
Den
August 2025
16 ft car
Coming back for sure, before finalizing the reservations, i kept in touch with Aindrea, communications is superb, thank you, and by the time we reach the campground, Tam welcomes us with all the informations needed and whatever communications I had with Aindrea,
Thank you guys … you guys are very helpful
We enjoyed our stay!
Will definitely come back
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S
Shannon
August 2025
With pets
Peaceful setting, wolf creek is beautiful and refreshing. Stayed in Lost Sierra, bed is comfy, outdoor shower is amazing. Quiet and relaxing retreat. Eric and Mary Kay are accommodating hosts. Highly recommend. Will be back.
See moreC
Cristy
July 2025
Tent
It was fun . I love the nature and wild animal. We might come back and camping again .
See moreJ
Joe
July 2025
Tent
With kids
The campsite was just as pictured. Host was amazing. They provide you with almost everything except foormd and plates and utensils. Gave us clean artisan water. Awesome camp site. Will go again
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Linda
July 2025
Tent
This is now my 4th time staying at wild plumas and that’s because it’s so beautiful there and you are right with the forest. Cottonwood was great but was hoping wolf creek was open but it’s being repaired. The creek was clean and refreshing as usual. Hot in the summertime but we already knew that. Lake Almanor is about 15 minutes down the road. The whole area is so clean and every water spit we stopped at all clear and amazing. Camp host Mary Kay was very nice and friendly and that’s what makes a place. We weren’t bothered by anyone and there were no other people around. The best place hands down. Our go to spot from here on out
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