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State Park Nearby

One of over 34 Spot2Nite camping activities

Plan your next getaway at campgrounds and RV parks near state parks, where some of the region’s best outdoor recreation is just minutes away. Spend your days hiking scenic trails, paddling across calm lakes, spotting wildlife, or enjoying quiet picnic areas surrounded by nature. These destinations make it easy to explore protected landscapes while returning to a relaxing campsite near state parks where nature's gifts are always within reach.

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RV parks and campgrounds with State Park Nearby near Beatty, Nevada.

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Lone Pine, CA

4.0

Boulder Creek RV Resort

68 RV Sites, 3 Cabins

Boulder Creek RV Resort in Lone Pine, California, offers 68 full-hookup RV sites and three cabins at the foot of the Sierra Nevada, with 30 and 50-amp service, cable TV, ADA-accessible sites, and rigs accepted to 60 feet. Back-in and pull-through 30/50-amp categories join a pool, hot tub, spa, recreation center, and library beneath Mount Whitney. Sixty-eight sites run in back-in 30/50-amp and pull-thru 30/50-amp categories, both carrying water, sewer, and electric with cable TV and site WiFi, sized to 60 feet, with fire pits and picnic tables. Accessible sites are available. Three cabins round out the lodging. A general store, laundry, propane fills, dump station, restrooms, showers, and RV storage handle the practical side. An outdoor pool and hot tub, sauna, and spa anchor the property, with a recreation center, clubhouse, library, playground, dog park, and walking trails filling the grounds. A lake and creek support fishing, hiking runs in every direction, and planned activities run through the season. Pets are welcome. The setting is among the most visually spectacular of any campground in California. Mount Whitney rises to 14,505 feet — the highest peak in the contiguous United States — directly above the Alabama Hills, whose rounded granite formations have served as the backdrop for hundreds of films. Lone Pine sits in the Owens Valley between the Sierra's eastern escarpment and the White Mountains, with Death Valley to the east. Spring and fall are most comfortable in the Owens Valley, with summer bringing Whitney permit-holders and hikers. Reserve well ahead for the climbing season.

from $45/night

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Badger, CA

5.0

Sequoia Resort & RV Park

22 RV Sites, 4 Houses, 1 Apartment

Sequoia Resort & RV Park stretches across 377 acres of Sierra Nevada hillside in Badger, California, sitting at the gateway to both Sequoia and Kings Canyon National Parks in one of the most scenically dramatic corners of the American West. As the closest full-service RV resort to the North Entrance of Kings Canyon, Sequoia Resort is the natural basecamp for exploring two of the most awe-inspiring national parks in the country in a single trip. Thirty-three full hookup RV spaces are designed with privacy walls between sites, providing a degree of separation and intimacy unusual in campground layouts. Each space includes 30 or 50-amp electrical, water, and sewer connections, and ADA-accessible facilities throughout the resort ensure the property welcomes guests of all abilities. Cabin-style vacation rental homes complement the RV sites for groups with mixed lodging preferences. A private lake on the property offers small boat use, and bikes are available for rent — making it easy to explore the resort's expansive acreage without a vehicle. Pets are welcome. The Sierra Nevada foothill setting surrounds Sequoia Resort & RV Park with the sounds and scenery of the mountain forest at every turn — granite formations, canyon oak and pine canopy, and the clean high-altitude air that makes even a simple walk around the grounds feel restorative. The elevation keeps temperatures noticeably cooler than the valley floor below while keeping the national park entrances accessible year-round. Kings Canyon National Park's North Entrance is roughly 35 minutes from the resort, with General Grant Grove — home to the third-largest tree on Earth and one of the most ancient living organisms anywhere on the planet — reachable as an easy morning excursion. Sequoia National Park's famous General Sherman Tree, the world's largest tree by volume, is approximately an hour from camp. The Hume Lake recreation area within Kings Canyon National Forest adds swimming, fishing, and canoeing to the activity roster for guests wanting a water destination closer than the valley floor. Sequoia resort & RV park is accessible year-round, with spring and fall providing the most comfortable temperatures for national park hiking and exploration. Summer is peak season for both parks, and early-morning visits to the most popular sequoia groves are strongly advisable to avoid afternoon crowds. Reservations for peak summer weekends book quickly — secure your site early and plan to arrive with a well-stocked cooler, as the resort's rural mountain position puts the nearest significant town a scenic but meaningful drive away.

from $38/night

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Lemon Cove, CA

5.0

Lemon Cove Village RV Park

47 RV Sites, 10 Tent Sites

Lemon Cove Village RV Park in Lemon Cove, California, provides the most convenient RV park gateway to Sequoia National Park and Kings Canyon National Park in Tulare County's foothills community at the edge of the Sierra Nevada, positioning guests at the Kaweah River corridor where CA-198's approach to the giant sequoia groves begins and the transition from the San Joaquin Valley's citrus agriculture to the Sierra's granite and conifer world unfolds across the drive from the park to the park entrance. Lemon Cove's gold panning access on the Kaweah River and the boutique shop's local products reflect the foothill character of a community whose Sierra Nevada proximity creates the full range of national park experiences—from the General Sherman Tree's 52,500 cubic feet of wood volume to the Kings Canyon's 8,000-foot granite walls—within a 45-minute drive. The park's facility serves the Sequoia and Kings Canyon gateway visitor with practical camping infrastructure and the unique recreation opportunity of gold panning in the Kaweah River's placer gold deposits: a river and stream nearby for the gold panning activity, an outdoor pool, volleyball, horseshoes, sports courts, RV storage and boat storage for extended equipment needs, boutique shop with local products and souvenirs, open year-round operations for all seasons of national park visitation, boating access nearby, pet-friendly policies, showers, bathrooms, laundry, propane fills, dump station, and Wi-Fi collectively provide the services that Sequoia-bound visitors require from a foothill base camp. The swimming access in the Kaweah River's pools during summer provides natural alternative to pool swimming. Sequoia National Park's General Sherman Tree—a giant sequoia measuring 52,500 cubic feet and estimated at 2,100 years old, the largest living tree on Earth by volume—is the anchor attraction of a park that protects the largest remaining groves of giant sequoias in existence in a landscape of sublime Sierra Nevada scale. The Sherman Tree's 36-foot diameter base, the Congress Trail's loop through the Giant Forest's sequoia grove, and the Moro Rock granite dome's panoramic Sierra Nevada views create the Sequoia experience that draws over a million visitors annually to the Tulare County park. The park's Lodgepole and Dorst Creek campgrounds provide the in-park camping alternative for guests whose itinerary includes multiple nights at elevation. Kings Canyon National Park's Kings Canyon—the deepest canyon in North America at 8,200 feet from Spanish Mountain's summit to the Kings River—provides the geological superlative that makes the adjoining national park system's dual-park designation the most impressive combined wilderness in California. The Cedar Grove area at the canyon's floor provides the most accessible deep canyon experience in California's national park system, with the Roaring River Falls and the Zumwalt Meadow trail delivering concentrated natural beauty in the canyon's innermost accessible section. The John Muir Trail's northern terminus at the Mt. Whitney trailhead connects the park to the 211-mile wilderness trail that ends at California's highest peak. Lemon Cove Village RV Park operates year-round in Tulare County's foothill climate, with the spring wildflower season on the Kaweah River corridor from March through May preceding the summer Sequoia visitor peak by weeks in a timing that creates the most uncrowded and comfortable early season national park access from the Lemon Cove base. The summer Sequoia season from June through September coincides with the park's maximum visitor volume and the California heat that makes the Sierra Nevada's cool elevation a primary appeal for San Joaquin Valley residents seeking relief, and the fall season's golden oak color in the park's mixed forest and the reduced crowds that September and October bring create the most rewarding conditions for unhurried giant sequoia exploration.

from $57/night

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Yokuts Valley, CA

Camp Ikigai Animal Sanctuaruy 501c3

20 RV Sites, 3 Cabins, 100 Tent Sites, 1 Glamping Site, 1 Yurt

On 72 off-grid acres in Yokuts Valley in the Sierra Nevada foothills of Fresno County, Camp Ikigai Animal Sanctuary offers an entirely different kind of RV and camping destination—a 501(c)(3) nonprofit farm sanctuary where horses, sheep, dogs, and cats roam freely through the property and guests stay in tent sites, RV and van spots, hammock camping areas, or a tiny cabin on a private deck with sweeping valley views. At 40580 Ruth Hill Road, approximately 30 minutes from the entrances to Sequoia and Kings Canyon National Parks and 90 minutes from Yosemite Valley, the sanctuary provides an off-grid, animal-centered retreat that makes the Sierra Nevada's greatest parks accessible from a setting that's genuinely unlike any other campground in the region. Sites are primitive and the experience is intentionally off-grid—Camp Ikigai functions as a working animal sanctuary first and a campground second, and the accommodation reflects that priority. RV, van, car, skoolie, and tent sites are available alongside hammock camping and the small cabin, with each option providing a different relationship to the farm's natural and animal-centered environment. The private deck and valley views available from the cabin offer a sunset and sunrise experience that rewards those who plan ahead. Water and fire safety practices appropriate to the Sierra Nevada foothill environment apply throughout the property, and guests should arrive prepared for primitive conditions in a genuinely remote setting. Yokuts Valley sits in the foothills of the Sierra Nevada at elevations that transition between the valley floor's agricultural character and the higher-elevation conifer forest that begins above 4,000 feet. The property's 72 acres encompass oak woodland, chaparral-covered hillsides, and the private valley terrain that creates the views from the upper portion of the property. The sanctuary's animals—horses with established individual personalities, sheep, and a resident dog and cat community—move through the space freely, creating unexpected encounters and the kind of interspecies observation that's simply not available in any conventional camping environment. Sequoia and Kings Canyon National Parks, jointly administered and together encompassing more than 1,300 square miles, protect the world's largest trees by volume—the giant sequoias of the western Sierra Nevada—alongside the deepest canyon in North America, the High Sierra's most dramatic alpine terrain, and the headwaters of the Kings and Kaweah Rivers. General Sherman Tree, the world's largest living thing by volume, stands in Giant Forest. Kings Canyon's Canyon View Trail descends into one of North America's most spectacular river canyons. The parks receive far fewer visitors than Yosemite despite matching its scenic grandeur, making the experience measurably less crowded during peak summer season. Camp Ikigai operates year-round, with the foothill location providing milder winter temperatures than the high Sierra and a spring wildflower display on the hillsides that makes March and April particularly rewarding. Summer days are warm in the foothills but the higher elevation provides meaningful relief from the Central Valley heat. Advance reservations are required for all site types, and the nonprofit nature of the operation means that booking directly supports the animal sanctuary's ongoing work. Reserve your site at Camp Ikigai and let the Sierra Nevada foothills, the resident animals, and the valley views create a camping experience that no conventional RV park can approximate.

from $21/night

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Lakeshore, CA

Lakeshore Resort

22 RV Sites, 7 Cabins

At the eastern end of Huntington Lake in the Sierra Nevada at 7,000 feet elevation—a mountain reservoir in Sierra National Forest where the John Muir Wilderness begins on the opposite shore and the High Sierra backcountry opens in all directions from the lake's edges—Lakeshore Resort has been receiving campers, anglers, boaters, and High Sierra explorers since the 1920s. The resort's combination of RV sites, cabin rentals, restaurant, saloon, general store, and marina creates the self-contained mountain lake community that the Sierra Nevada's remote elevation campgrounds can rarely sustain, and the high-country landscape of Huntington Lake provides the visual and recreational context that makes the resort worth the drive up Highway 168. This is California mountain camping at its most complete. RV sites with full hookups, 30-amp electric, campfire rings, and picnic tables accommodate rigs up to 40 feet in length—meaningful at a mountain destination where the size restriction would otherwise eliminate many larger rigs from consideration. Cabin rentals provide the fully enclosed alternative for guests who want the mountain lake experience without a camping setup, and the resort's laundry, showers, and bathrooms serve both RV and cabin guests across the property's full occupancy range. The restaurant and saloon provide on-site dining and the evening social gathering space that mountain resort guests across California's elevation campground history have come to associate with Lakeshore specifically—a dining room with the character and history of a century-old Sierra resort. The general store handles provisioning, and the marina with boat docks provides watercraft access, rental boats, and the infrastructure that makes Huntington Lake's 1,500 acres of 7,000-foot elevation water genuinely navigable for guests without their own boats. A walking trail from the campsites along the creek and down to the lake connects the camping area to the water directly. Huntington Lake's high-elevation character provides a natural environment of specific appeal. At 7,000 feet, the lake sits in a landscape dominated by red fir, lodgepole pine, and the granite that defines the Sierra Nevada's geological identity—a combination that produces the cool summer temperatures, afternoon thunderstorm pattern, and crystalline air quality that the Central Valley's summer heat drives visitors upward to seek. Kokanee salmon, brown trout, rainbow trout, and catfish populate the lake, making fishing from the dock, from a rental boat, or from the resort's waterfront among the most reliable high-elevation angling experiences in the central Sierra. The John Muir Wilderness, accessible directly from Huntington Lake's trailheads, provides the High Sierra backcountry experience that the resort's position at the wilderness edge makes possible with zero additional driving. The Kaiser Wilderness, accessible from the north shore, provides a second wilderness area with its own trail system and high-country lakes accessible for day hikes from the resort's elevation base. The combination of resort-level comfort—restaurant, saloon, store, marina—and immediate wilderness access is specific to Huntington Lake's position and is not replicated at most Sierra Nevada campgrounds, which offer one or the other but rarely both. Lakeshore Resort is open from late April through October, weather and snowpack permitting, with the full season running from Memorial Day through Labor Day. The high elevation makes July and August the most reliable months for full-access recreation. Reserve the full hookup site early for summer, bring the fishing rods and the hiking boots, and let the 1920s Huntington Lake resort tradition earn its hundred-year reputation.

from $114/night

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Sanger, CA

4.33

Riverbend RV Park

52 RV Sites

Riverbend RV Park in Blossvale, New York, offers 139 full-hookup RV sites on the southwestern shore of Oneida Lake, with 30 and 50-amp service and rigs accepted to 55 feet, open year-round including winter. Basic and deluxe River East categories join boat docks, a boat ramp, beach, and recreation center on the largest lake entirely within New York State. One hundred thirty-nine back-in sites run in River East basic and River East deluxe categories, both carrying water, sewer, and electric on 30 and 50-amp with site WiFi, sized to 55 feet, with fire pits and picnic tables. Cabins round out the lodging. A general store, laundry, dump station, restrooms, and showers handle the practical side. The park operates year-round and winter camping is permitted — check current pricing and availability. The lake carries the recreation. Boat docks and a boat ramp give direct access for boating, canoeing, kayaking, fishing, and swimming, with a beach on the property. A recreation center, game room, craft room, clubhouse, walking trails, biking, a playground, dog park, and on-site dining fill the grounds, with live music, planned activities, and productive birding along the shoreline. Pets are welcome. Oneida Lake anchors central New York's inland lake recreation, and Sylvan Beach sits close by. Year-round operation makes this viable well outside the summer window, including ice fishing season. Summer boating is the peak — reserve well ahead for July and August weekends.

from $75/night

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Littlefield, AZ

Anasazi Palms

25 RV Sites

Anasazi Palms RV Park in Littlefield, Arizona, offers 25 full-hookup back-in RV sites with 20, 30, and 50-amp service and rigs accepted to 80 feet on a big-rig-friendly layout, in the Virgin River Gorge corridor. Spacious sites with mountain views and a clubhouse serve travelers on I-15 between Las Vegas and St. George. Twenty-five back-in sites carry water, sewer, and electric on 20, 30, and 50-amp, sized to 80 feet. The 80-foot capacity handles a long coach with a tow comfortably, and the sites are genuinely spacious rather than packed tight — the main reason travelers pick this over a highway lot. Laundry and a clubhouse handle the practical side. Pets are welcome. On-site amenities stay practical, with biking from the property and off-roading nearby. Guests here are moving through or using the park as a base for the surrounding canyon country, and the amenity set reflects that honestly. Littlefield sits in Mohave County in the extreme northwestern corner of Arizona — the Arizona Strip — where the Virgin River Gorge's limestone canyon walls frame I-15 in the most geologically dramatic section of the entire route. The gorge gives the community its canyon-country identity at the gateway between the Nevada desert and the Utah red rock plateau, and the mountain vistas from the sites are the reason to stop rather than push on. The park operates on the I-15 corridor year-round, with winter snowbird migration and spring and fall touring seasons driving the heaviest traffic. Summer heat is considerable in the gorge. Reserve ahead for the shoulder seasons.

from $45/night

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Camping Spotlight
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Bass Lake, CA

4.67

Outdoorsy Yosemite

141 RV Sites, 4 Cabins, 10 Tent Sites, 6 Glamping Sites

Outdoorsy Yosemite in Bass Lake, California, offers 141 full-hookup RV sites, four cabins, 10 tent sites, and six glamping sites in the Sierra foothills, with 30 and 50-amp service, cable TV, and rigs accepted to 40 feet on a big-rig-friendly layout, open all year. Superior back-in, premium pull-through, and standard back-in categories join a pool, clubhouse, boat and kayak rentals, and lake access. One hundred forty-one sites run in standard back-in, superior back-in, and premium pull-thru categories, all carrying water, sewer, and electric on 30 and 50-amp with cable TV, sized to 40 feet, with picnic tables. Note the 40-foot cap before booking a larger rig. Four cabins, 10 tent sites, and six glamping sites round out the lodging. A general store, laundry, propane fills, restrooms, showers, and RV storage handle the practical side. Reservation holders must be at least 18, and guests of all ages are welcome. An outdoor pool anchors the summer, with boat rentals, kayak rentals, and bike rentals opening the lake for boating, paddle boats, canoeing, kayaking, swimming, and fishing. A clubhouse, game room, billiards, ping pong, basketball, horseshoes, sports courts, walking trails, hiking, mountain biking, a playground, community fire pit, dog park, and on-site dining fill the rest, with strong stargazing and birding. Eighteen miles from Yosemite's South Entrance with Bass Lake's warm water immediately adjacent, this works as both a park basecamp and a lake destination. Summer fills both Yosemite and Bass Lake. Reserve well ahead.

from $44 $38/night

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Bass Lake, CA

Outdoorsy Yosemite National Park RV + Campsite Packages

5 RV Rental + Campsite Packages

Outdoorsy Yosemite National Park RV Campsite Packages in Bass Lake, California, provides a comprehensively equipped resort camping destination in Madera County's Sierra Nevada foothills, positioned on the shores of Bass Lake approximately 14 miles south of Yosemite National Park's South Gate entrance in a setting where the southern Sierra Nevada's forested mountain landscape delivers natural beauty fully competitive with the national park itself at substantially lower competition for campsites. The resort's full-service infrastructure—cabins, full hookup RV sites, pool, boat rentals, lake access, and a complete activity program—makes it one of the most capable family vacation bases on Yosemite's southern approaches. The resort's amenity scope reflects a self-contained destination designed for multi-night family stays: full hookup RV sites, cabin rentals, an outdoor pool, lake access with boat rentals and kayak rentals, paddle boats, a game room with billiards and ping pong, sports courts with basketball, a dog park, laundry, walking trails, general store, dining, propane fills, RV storage, a community fire pit, a clubhouse, and the stargazing enabled by the Sierra Nevada foothills' relatively dark skies. The combination of Bass Lake's recreational water access and Yosemite's proximity creates a two-resource camping vacation that families consistently cite as among the most productive outdoor experiences in California. Bass Lake is a PG&E hydroelectric reservoir at 3,400 feet elevation in the Sierra Nevada foothills south of Yosemite, known for warm summer water temperatures suitable for swimming and water skiing and a mountain shoreline of ponderosa pine and incense cedar that creates a dramatically scenic backdrop for water recreation. The lake's year-round warm-season accessibility—its lower elevation keeps it reliably swimmable from Memorial Day through Labor Day—distinguishes it from the higher-elevation Yosemite Valley lakes, which are accessible only in summer and often cold even then. Bass Lake's marina services, food and beverage operations, and the developed shoreline create a full lake recreation ecosystem. Yosemite National Park's South Gate, accessed via CA-41 through Wawona, provides entry to the park's southern tier including Mariposa Grove—home to over 500 giant sequoias including the famous Grizzly Giant—and the historic Wawona Hotel district before the road ascends to Yosemite Valley's iconic granite walls, Half Dome, and the Merced River corridor. The Wawona section of the park is considerably less crowded than Yosemite Valley during peak summer season, making it a more accessible introduction to Yosemite's superlative landscapes for guests who want genuine park immersion without the Valley's reservation-constrained entry logistics. Outdoorsy Yosemite operates year-round in Madera County's foothill climate, where the 3,400-foot elevation provides seasonal snow that occasionally closes CA-41 in winter but generally allows spring-through-fall outdoor recreation in conditions more moderate than Yosemite Valley's higher and more exposed position. Summer drives peak demand for both Bass Lake swimming and Yosemite National Park visitation, with the park's timed-entry permit system making early reservation planning essential for guests whose itinerary includes Yosemite Valley exploration. The resort's dining and lake infrastructure make it a genuinely self-contained option for guests who want equal parts mountain lake recreation and national park sightseeing.

from $38/night

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Pioche, NV

Eagle Valley Resort

27 RV Sites

Eagle Valley Resort in Pioche, Nevada, offers 27 RV sites with 20, 30, and 50-amp service and rigs accepted to 50 feet, in the high desert basin-and-range country of Lincoln County. Full-hookup and water-and-electric back-ins and pull-throughs sit alongside a general store, game room, and laundry in one of the Great Basin's least-visited corners. Twenty-seven sites run in full-hookup back-ins, water-and-electric back-ins, and water-and-electric pull-throughs, carrying water, sewer, and electric where noted on 20, 30, and 50-amp, sized to 50 feet. A general store, propane fills, laundry, restrooms, showers, firewood, and WiFi handle the practical side. Memorial Day, July 4th, and Labor Day carry a three-night minimum. Pets are welcome. A game room and arcade cover indoor hours, with fishing and hiking from the surrounding country and a national park within reach. The isolation is the appeal here — this is genuine Great Basin remoteness, which suits travelers specifically seeking it rather than those passing through. Pioche's history is worth the stop. In the 1870s it was Nevada's wildest and most violent silver camp — a community so lawless that 72 men reportedly died with their boots on before anyone died of natural causes. That story is now told more quietly through the Lincoln County courthouse and the restored Pioche Exchange building, and the surrounding landscape preserves the geological and frontier history in largely undiscovered form. Spring and fall deliver the most comfortable high desert conditions. Reserve ahead for the three-night minimum holiday weekends.

from $32/night

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Bridgeport, CA

5.0

Willow Springs Resort

24 RV Sites, 8 Motel Rooms

Willow Springs Motel and RV Park sits five miles south of Bridgeport in California's Mono County — a family-owned property operating for over six decades in one of the Eastern Sierra's most richly varied outdoor regions, where Great Basin desert, alpine terrain, volcanic geology, and California's famous fly-fishing streams converge within a compact geographic range. The combination of motel and RV park accommodations reflects a property built for the traveling generations who discovered the Eastern Sierra corridor and have been returning ever since. RV sites with full Wi-Fi connectivity give traveling guests a comfortable and well-connected base in an area where cell coverage can be inconsistent and reliable internet access matters for guests managing work or itinerary planning. Motel rooms provide solid-wall accommodations for guests who prefer a hotel-style experience in the mountains, and the property's spotlessly maintained character — a point of pride through six decades of family stewardship — ensures that both accommodation types reflect genuine care for guest experience. The park is pet-friendly for RV and outdoor guests, with motel rooms reserved for guests without pets. The campfire circle and quiet mountain evenings create the kind of social atmosphere that develops naturally around a small, well-run property where guests tend to know their neighbors within a day. Virginia Creek, flowing past the property, provides fishing access for trout that are a consistent draw for Eastern Sierra anglers who know this stream. The Bridgeport Reservoir a few miles north holds substantial rainbow and brown trout, and the nearby Twin Lakes are among the most productive and scenically beautiful stillwater fisheries in Mono County. The Eastern Sierra's fishing reputation is built on a network of streams and lakes at this quality, and Willow Springs' location places guests at the center of it. Bodie State Historic Park, an 1877 gold rush ghost town preserved in a state of "arrested decay" on the high plateau above Bridgeport, is one of the most authentic and atmospheric historic sites in California — the structures stand essentially as they were left when the mining boom ended, and a visit in early morning before the tour buses arrive creates a genuinely eerie and memorable experience. Travertine Hot Springs, a natural geothermal pool accessible just outside Bridgeport, provides open-air soaking with panoramic Eastern Sierra views that have made it a favorite stop for US-395 travelers. Mono Lake, the ancient alkaline lake with its distinctive tufa tower formations, is a short drive south and warrants a full morning of exploration. Willow Springs Motel and RV Park operates through the Eastern Sierra outdoor season, with the prime window running from late spring through early fall when Bodie, Mono Lake, and the high-country fishing are all fully accessible. The US-395 corridor sees significant through-traffic from guests heading to and from Yosemite's eastern access, and Willow Springs' combination of six decades of reliability and authentic Eastern Sierra character makes it a consistent choice for repeat guests who've tried the alternatives and come back.

from $55/night

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Meadview, AZ

5.0

Meadview RV Park & Cozy Cabins

25 RV Sites, 1 Cabin, 4 Tent Sites

Meadview RV Park and Cozy Cabins in Meadview, Arizona, is a gateway camping destination at 3,400 feet elevation in the remote northwest Arizona strip country where the western Grand Canyon meets Lake Mead — a campground positioned at the confluence of two of the American West's most dramatic natural landscapes in Mohave County, giving guests the specific wilderness access to Grand Canyon-Parashant National Monument's roadless terrain and the Pierce Ferry Launch to Lake Mead's upper arm that only the Meadview area's remote Arizona Strip location provides with overnight accommodation infrastructure. Meadview's Mohave County position at the end of Pierce Ferry Road, 70 miles east of Kingman on the Colorado River plateau, gives the campground the specific remote-Arizona character of a destination at the western edge of the Colorado Plateau where the Grand Canyon's western extension and the Mojave Desert's northeastern reach converge in the most geologically complex and most accessible-but-remote landscape in the lower 48 states. RV sites and cozy cabins with the Meadview area's complete campground infrastructure give guests the comfortable accommodation base for the Grand Canyon-Parashant NM exploration and the Lake Mead boating access that the Pierce Ferry area's remote position specifically sustains for the adventurous visitor whose itinerary extends beyond the South Rim's developed visitor infrastructure into the canyon country's less-traveled western districts. The cabin option gives the couple or small family the comfortable Arizona Strip shelter that the remote Meadview location's temperature extremes — hot summers, cold winter nights at 3,400 feet — specifically motivate beyond the tent camping option. Pets are welcome. Grand Canyon-Parashant National Monument, the roadless BLM-NPS co-managed monument to the north and northwest of Meadview, encompasses 1.05 million acres of Arizona Strip canyon country — one of the most remote and least visited national monuments in the lower 48 states, a landscape of Shivwits Plateau volcanic fields, Toroweap Valley's dramatic canyon vista, and the Whitmore Wash's route to the Colorado River at the canyon bottom that give Parashant the specific wild and unmaintained character that the monument's high-clearance road requirement and the absence of visitor services specifically sustain in the most deliberately unmanaged unit of the national monument system. Lake Mead National Recreation Area's Pierce Ferry launch site, seven miles south of Meadview, provides the boat access to the upper arm of Lake Mead — the Colorado River's last undammed section above the Lake Mead reservoir pool where the river canyon narrows in the lower Grand Canyon's volcanic Grand Wash Cliffs. The Pierce Ferry boat launch gives kayakers and motorboat operators the direct water access to the Canyon's western terminus in a boating experience that approaches the Grand Canyon's lower canyon from the reservoir rather than the hiking route from the South Rim. Meadview RV Park and Cozy Cabins serves guests year-round in the Arizona Strip's high desert climate, where the spring and fall seasons from March through May and September through November provide the most comfortable conditions for the Grand Canyon-Parashant backcountry driving and the Lake Mead boating that the Meadview area's remote position specifically enables. Hoover Dam, 60 miles southwest of Meadview on US-93 at the Nevada-Arizona border, provides the landmark dam tour and the Lake Mead scenic overlook that give the Northwest Arizona campground its most historically significant day-trip destination in the most visited dam in the United States. Reserve sites and cabins ahead for the spring and fall prime Arizona Strip seasons and the Hoover Dam spring tourism peak.

from $20/night

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