Join Hipcamp
Discover the best camping near meSign up to learn more
Discover the best camping near meSign up to learn more
By continuing below, you agree to Hipcamp’s terms and privacy policy.
Continue with Google
Continue with AppleContinue with Facebookor
Sign up with your email address Welcome back!
Let's get you outside.
Let's get you outside.
Campsites
Lodging
RVs
Instant book
More filters
Show Maps
Pricing
Featured
- Offers Eggs
- Private
- Creature comforts
- Family friendly
- Great for groups
- Star hosts
- 2023 annular solar eclipse
- 2024 eclipse path of totality
- Fall foliage
Accessibility
Amenities
Layers
RV Preferences
What type of RV do you have?
Travel trailer
Pop-up camper
Class A
Class B
Class C
Campervan
Other
What is the total length of your RV?
feet
What hookups do you require?
Electricity
Water
Sewage
Garrapata State Park
Nature is in abundance on the Big Sur coast, from offshore sea stacks to redwood canyons.
Near Point Lobos State Natural Reserve and about seven miles south of Carmel, Garrapata’s coastal trails include miles of ocean beaches. There is no campground at Garrapata State Park, but day visitors can climb the coastal headlands for views of the Monterey Bay National Marine Sanctuary. Look for sea otters, sea lions, harbor seals, brown pelicans, and California gray whales from Soberanes Point, or take the Soberanes Canyon Trail to explore coastal bluffs filled with California sagebrush, seacliff buckwheat, and other native plants. Coast redwoods dominate the evergreen forest, while oak woodlands are home to 110 species of birds.
Near Point Lobos State Natural Reserve and about seven miles south of Carmel, Garrapata’s coastal trails include miles of ocean beaches. There is no campground at Garrapata State Park, but day visitors can climb the coastal headlands for views of the Monterey Bay National Marine Sanctuary. Look for sea otters, sea lions, harbor seals, brown pelicans, and California gray whales from Soberanes Point, or take the Soberanes Canyon Trail to explore coastal bluffs filled with California sagebrush, seacliff buckwheat, and other native plants. Coast redwoods dominate the evergreen forest, while oak woodlands are home to 110 species of birds.