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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 Lovelock, Nevada.

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Winnemucca, NV

4.0

Silver State RV Park

6 RV Sites

Located in Winnemucca, Nevada, along the Humboldt River corridor of US Highway 95 in the high desert basin and range country of Humboldt County, Silver State RV Park provides a well-maintained and amenity-rich RV camping destination in a small Nevada city that serves as a natural stopping point on the northern Nevada travel corridor between Boise and Reno while also offering genuine regional recreation access in the surrounding Great Basin desert landscape. The park's comprehensive amenity package—including a swimming pool, fitness center, and cabin accommodations—elevates it substantially above the functional highway stopover category into a destination suitable for multi-night stays by guests interested in exploring the northern Nevada high desert. Full hookup sites, cabin rentals, clean restrooms and showers, a clubhouse, swimming pool, fitness center, dog park, laundry facilities, billiards and shuffleboard, propane services, a general store, dining access, and a recreation center collectively reflect an investment in guest amenities that supports comfortable stays beyond the single overnight. A pet washing station addresses the needs of guests traveling with dogs on extended road trips, and proximity to casino entertainment provides the programmed evening option common throughout the Nevada highway corridor. The park's Wi-Fi infrastructure and big-rig-friendly site layouts accommodate the range of vehicle configurations common to highway travelers on the northern Nevada route. The Humboldt River, flowing through the valley below Winnemucca on its route across northern Nevada before disappearing into the Humboldt Sink west of Lovelock, is one of the major rivers of the American West that most travelers encounter only from the highway without recognizing the historical significance of the corridor they're traversing. The Humboldt route was the primary wagon road for emigrants bound for California during the Gold Rush and subsequent decades of westward migration, and the landscape visible from the campground follows the same route that hundreds of thousands of 19th-century travelers followed across the Great Basin on foot and by wagon. Winnemucca's Humboldt Museum documents this migration history alongside the region's Basque cultural heritage. The Santa Rosa Mountains, rising to nearly 9,700 feet in the Humboldt National Forest east of Winnemucca, provide hiking, trout fishing, hunting, and backcountry recreation access in a mountain range that sees substantially lighter visitor pressure than the more famous Nevada ranges near Las Vegas and Reno. The Bloody Shins Trail and the summit ridges above the Sonoma and Santa Rosa basins give guests willing to make the drive to the forest boundary access to alpine terrain and views across the Great Basin that are representative of the genuine Nevada high desert landscape beyond the highway. Lahontan cutthroat trout fishing in the Santa Rosa Range's creeks adds an angling dimension to the mountain recreation options. Silver State RV Park is open year-round, with the high desert climate of Humboldt County delivering warm and dry summer conditions at an elevation of approximately 4,300 feet that moderates the heat intensity relative to the lower Nevada desert. Winter brings cold temperatures and occasional snow to the Winnemucca basin, and the park's year-round operation and enclosed amenity spaces make it a functional stop in all seasons for travelers on the I-80 and US 95 corridors. Advance reservations are recommended for the summer travel peak when northern Nevada RV parks see their highest occupancy on the Boise-to-San Francisco highway route.

from $40/night

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Truckee, CA

5.0

Village Camp Truckee

85 RV Sites, 29 Cabins

Village Camp Truckee in California offers 85 full-hookup RV sites and 29 cabins at 5,817 feet in the Sierra Nevada, with 30 and 50-amp service, cable TV, ADA-accessible sites, and rigs accepted to 81 feet. Premium ADA pull-through, deluxe, standard, and economy pull-through categories join back-in sites minutes from Donner Lake. Eighty-five sites span back-in, economy pull-thru, standard pull-thru, deluxe pull-thru, premium pull-thru, and premium ADA pull-thru categories, all carrying water, sewer, and electric on 30 and 50-amp with cable TV and site WiFi, sized to 81 feet. A dedicated premium ADA pull-through category is genuinely uncommon — accessible sites here are a proper tier rather than an afterthought. Twenty-nine cabins round out the lodging. A general store, laundry, propane fills, dump station, restrooms, and showers handle the practical side. Two policies to check before booking: holiday weekends carry a three-night minimum, and RVs must be 10 years or newer and RVIA certified, with non-compliant reservations canceled on arrival. A fitness center, recreation center, clubhouse, sports courts, walking trails, hiking, biking, swimming, a playground, and dog park fill the grounds, with planned activities through the season and a golf course nearby. Truckee is close enough to Tahoe's skiing, paddling, and hiking to serve as a basecamp for all of it, and far enough from the South Shore to keep the mountain-town character. Summer and ski season both draw hard. Reserve well ahead, and confirm your RV meets the age requirement.

from $70/night

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Bridgeport, CA

Bridgeport Reservoir Marina and Campground

18 RV Sites, 7 Tent Sites

Situated on the shore of Bridgeport Reservoir in the high-elevation eastern Sierra country of Mono County, California, Bridgeport Reservoir Marina and Campground offers panoramic views of the Sawtooth Range and Bridgeport Valley from a remote and scenic location that has been serving anglers and travelers since the reservoir's establishment in the 1920s. The campground's position in the upper Great Basin at approximately 6,500 feet of elevation gives it a cool, dry, high-desert character that distinguishes it from the forested western Sierra campgrounds and delivers the wide-open skies and mountain vistas that define the eastern Sierra landscape. Sites include 80-foot pull-through accommodations with electric, water, sewer, and Wi-Fi connections, alongside tent camping positions that take full advantage of the reservoir's open shoreline setting. Off-road trails from the campground lead into the Bodie Hills—the volcanic upland terrain east of Bridgeport that provides access to open-country driving routes through high-desert landscape with views across the Great Basin to the Nevada ranges beyond. The marina provides boat launch access and services for guests arriving with trout fishing vessels, and the combination of campground hookups and marina services in one operation simplifies the logistics of an extended fishing stay. Bridgeport Reservoir is one of the most productive trophy trout fisheries in the eastern Sierra, with rainbow and brown trout reaching exceptional size in the cold, nutrient-rich reservoir water that has developed a thriving fishery since the dam's construction. Anglers targeting trophy rainbows and large brown trout find consistent productivity from both boat and shore, and the reservoir's reputation among knowledgeable California trout anglers makes it a destination worth planning around for guests whose primary interest is fly or lure fishing in a high-elevation Sierra setting. The surrounding Bridgeport Valley is rich in regional attractions for guests extending their stay beyond the reservoir. Bodie State Historic Park, approximately 13 miles east of Bridgeport via dirt road, preserves one of the most intact gold-rush ghost towns in the American West—a remarkably preserved collection of 19th-century mining-era buildings maintained in a state of arrested decay by the California State Parks system. The East Walker River below Bridgeport Reservoir is managed as a wild trout catch-and-release fishery of exceptional quality, with large wild brown trout accessible to wading fly anglers on a stretch of river that ranks among the premier catch-and-release waters in California. Bridgeport Reservoir Marina and Campground is most active from late spring through early fall, with the trout fishing season and the peak of eastern Sierra tourism overlapping from June through September. The reservoir's high elevation means snow is possible through May and can arrive again in October, making the June through September window the most reliably accessible for camping. Advance reservations for fishing season weekends are recommended, particularly for waterfront and pull-through positions that provide the best reservoir access and views. The campground's long history, panoramic Sawtooth Range views, and access to trophy trout fishing on both the reservoir and the East Walker River make it one of the most compelling all-in-one fishing and camping destinations available on the eastern Sierra landscape between Mammoth Lakes and the Nevada border.

from $20/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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Shingle Springs, CA

4.67

Placerville RV Resort & Campground

48 RV Sites, 3 Cabins, 20 Tent Sites

Placerville RV Resort & Campground in Shingle Springs, California, offers 48 RV sites, three cabins, and 20 tent sites in the Sierra Nevada foothills, with 20, 30, and 50-amp service and rigs accepted up to 121 feet on a big-rig-friendly layout — the most generous length allowance in this tranche. A water slide, pool, hot tub, and mini-golf serve Gold Country travelers. Forty-eight sites span 30/20-amp back-ins, water-and-electric back-ins, water-and-electric pull-ins, and pull-through categories, carrying water, sewer, and electric where noted, sized to 121 feet, with picnic tables, BBQ pits, cable TV, and site WiFi. Individual sites are listed by number in several categories, so you can pick your spot. Three cabins and 20 tent sites round out the accommodations. A general store, laundry, propane fills, dump station, restrooms, and showers handle the practical side. An outdoor pool with a water slide anchors the summer, with a hot tub and sauna, mini-golf, an arcade, and a recreation center besides. A pond supports fishing, with a playground, dog park, horseshoes, and strong stargazing across the foothill sky. Pets are welcome. Shingle Springs sits in El Dorado County on the US-50 corridor between Sacramento and South Lake Tahoe, where Gold Rush heritage meets the Apple Hill agricultural district's orchards and wineries. The elevation trades the Sacramento Valley's summer heat for mountain air. Directions: from Placerville head west on Highway 50 about six miles — do not exit at Ponderosa Road — then take Exit 39, Shingle Springs Drive north. Summer and Apple Hill harvest season drive demand. Reserve ahead.

from $64/night

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Mi-Wuk Village, CA

Three Links Campgrounds

30 RV Sites, 15 Tent Sites

Three Links Campgrounds in Mi-Wuk Village, California, offers 30 full-hookup RV sites and 15 tent sites across 25 wooded acres at 4,500 feet in the Sierra Nevada foothills, with 30 and 50-amp service and rigs accepted to 45 feet. Open all year, with an outdoor pool, cabins, and a craft room in ponderosa pine country. Thirty sites carry water, sewer, and electric on 30 and 50-amp in back-in and pull-through configurations, sized to 45 feet, with picnic tables and site WiFi. Fifteen tent sites and cabins round out the accommodations. Laundry, restrooms, and WiFi handle the practical side, and the campground operates year-round — worth noting at this elevation. An outdoor pool anchors the warm months, with a craft room for indoor hours and hiking, swimming, picnicking, and birding from the property. Skiing and snowboarding are nearby, with a lake and boating close by. The property also serves as a wedding venue. Pets are welcome. The campground has run on these 25 wooded acres since 1958, originally established by the California Odd Fellows and Rebekahs and continuing today open to individual travelers, families, and groups. Mi-Wuk Village sits directly on Highway 108 in Tuolumne County, in the canyon country of the upper Stanislaus River drainage — one of the most beautiful and most underappreciated mountain landscapes in California. The Highway 108 and Highway 49 corridors make this a practical base for Twain Harte, Sonora, Jamestown, and Columbia. Summer and ski season both draw — reserve ahead.

from $25/night

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Elite Retreat

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Plymouth, CA

49er Village

136 RV Sites, 11 Cottages

49er Village in Plymouth, California, offers 136 full-hookup RV sites and 11 cottages on Highway 49 in the Sierra Nevada foothills, with 20, 30, and 50-amp service, cable TV, and rigs accepted to 55 feet. Premium and standard back-in and pull-through categories join two pools, a hot tub, and on-site dining in Gold Country. One hundred thirty-six sites span standard full hookup back-in, standard full hookup pull-through, premium full hookup back-in, and premium full hookup pull-through categories, all carrying water, sewer, and electric on 20, 30, and 50-amp with cable TV and site WiFi, sized to 55 feet, with fire pits and picnic tables. Eleven cottages round out the lodging. A laundry, propane fills, restrooms, and showers handle the practical side. An outdoor pool and hot tub and sauna anchor the property, with a clubhouse, on-site dining, playground, and horseshoes filling the grounds. A pond supports fishing, with shuffleboard, volleyball, and birding besides. Boating, a golf course, a state park, and wine tasting are all nearby. Pets are welcome. Plymouth sits in Amador County at the heart of the California Gold Rush trail and the Shenandoah Valley wine region — a combination that makes this one of the most culinarily and historically appealing RV communities in the state. Highway 49 runs the length of Gold Country, and the tasting rooms are minutes away. Harvest season and spring wildflowers drive the heaviest demand in the foothills, with summer bringing heat and Gold Country touring. Reserve ahead for fall crush weekends.

from $52/night

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Lakeview, OR

5.0

Oregon Outback RV Park

11 RV Sites, 1 Tent Site

Oregon Outback RV Park in Lakeview, Oregon, offers 11 RV sites and a tent site on the Oregon Outback Scenic Byway, with 30 and 50-amp water-and-electric service and rigs accepted to 80 feet. Pull-through and no-hookup back-in categories serve a spacious, family-owned property at 4,800 feet with views of Abert Rim. Eleven sites run in pull-through and no-hookup back-in configurations, the serviced sites carrying water and electric on 30 and 50-amp, sized to 80 feet, with picnic tables — note there are no sewer hookups, though a dump station is available. A tent site covers simpler camping. Laundry, propane fills and exchange, restrooms, showers, and WiFi handle the practical side. Pets are welcome. A playground serves families, and the setting does the rest. Abert Rim rises directly from the alkali flat of Lake Abert's western shore — the longest exposed fault escarpment in North America at over 30 miles long and 2,500 feet tall, a geological display that recalibrates your sense of the Great Basin's vertical scale. Fishing, hiking, biking, birding, and hot springs are all accessible from the area, with skiing nearby in season. The elevation delivers crisp, clear air and genuinely dark night skies, which the Outback Byway's distance from any major urban center sustains. Lake County packs more geological and wildlife interest into its landscape than almost anywhere else in Oregon. The park serves the high desert season, with summer travel on the byway the peak and fall bringing clear conditions and quiet. With 11 sites, reserve ahead for summer weekends.

from $25/night

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Angels Camp, CA

Angels Camp RV Resort

60 RV Sites, 7 Cabins

Angels Camp RV Resort in California offers 60 full-hookup RV sites and seven cabins in the Gold Country foothills, with 30 and 50-amp service and rigs accepted up to 100 feet. Back-in and pull-through categories join an outdoor pool, craft room, business center, community fire pit, and pond in Calaveras County. Sixty sites run in back-in and pull-through categories, both carrying water, sewer, and electric on 30 and 50-amp with site WiFi, sized to 100 feet. One hundred feet is exceptional for foothill terrain and accommodates the longest coaches with a tow. Two straightforward categories keep booking simple. Seven cabins, lodges, and premium tent sites round out the lodging. A general store, laundry, propane fills, dump station, restrooms, showers, RV storage, and boat storage handle the practical side. An outdoor pool anchors the summer, with a craft room, business center, pavilion, playground, pond, dog park, volleyball, basketball, horseshoes, and swimming filling the rest. Hiking is close, and a national park is within range. Pets are welcome. Angels Camp is the town Mark Twain made famous with his 1865 story about the Celebrated Jumping Frog of Calaveras County, and the Jumping Frog Jubilee still runs every May. The gold rush mining history that shaped the town is visible throughout the Highway 49 corridor, with Calaveras Big Trees State Park's giant sequoias, Mercer Caverns, and the Sierra foothill wine country all close — and Yosemite within a longer day's reach. Spring wildflowers and summer drive the heaviest demand, with the May Jubilee filling the town. Reserve well ahead for that weekend and for June through August.

from $82/night

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Elite Retreat

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Groveland, CA

Yosemite Pines RV Resort & Family Lodging

109 RV Sites, 35 Tent Sites, 68 Lodges

Yosemite Pines RV Resort and Family Lodging in Groveland, California, offers 109 full-hookup RV sites, 68 lodge units, and 35 tent sites on Highway 120, with 30 and 50-amp service and rigs accepted to 70 feet on a big-rig-friendly layout, open all year. Premium back-in and pull-through categories join a standard tier, with an outdoor pool, fitness center, ball field, and pet washing station. One hundred nine sites run in standard back-in, premium back-in, and premium pull-thru categories, all carrying water, sewer, and electric on 30 and 50-amp, sized to 70 feet, with fire pits and picnic tables. Seventy feet accommodates a long coach with a tow, which is generous for the Sierra foothills. Sixty-eight lodge units, cabins, classic trailers, yurts, and 35 tent sites make the lodging range exceptional. A general store, laundry, propane fills and exchange, dump station, restrooms, showers, a snack bar, and a pet washing station handle the practical side. RV and tent check-in is noon with checkout at 11am; cabins and glamping are 4pm and 11am, with early arrivals and late departures available. An outdoor pool anchors the summer, with a fitness center, ball field, sports courts, volleyball, bocce ball, horseshoes, gem mining, walking trails, biking, a playground, pavilion, and dog park filling the rest. Skiing and a state park are nearby. Groveland is the last town of any size before Yosemite's Big Oak Flat entrance and the descent into the valley. Summer fills Yosemite completely. Reserve well ahead.

from $36/night

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