Camper submitted image from Inyo National Forest Cottonwood Lakes Trailhead Campground - 1

Camper submitted image from Inyo National Forest Cottonwood Lakes Trailhead Campground - 2

Camper submitted image from Inyo National Forest Cottonwood Lakes Trailhead Campground - 3

Roads

Camper submitted image from Inyo National Forest Cottonwood Lakes Trailhead Campground - 4

People

Camper submitted image from Inyo National Forest Cottonwood Lakes Trailhead Campground - 5

Buildings

Established Camping

Inyo National Forest Cottonwood Lakes Trailhead Campground

2 Reviews

Do you own or manage this property?

Claim Your Listing

About

Suggest an Edit

Location

Inyo National Forest Cottonwood Lakes Trailhead Campground is located in California

Directions

In Lone Pine, CA, at intersection of US Rt. 395 and Whitney Portal Rd, take Whitney Portal Rd west and go 3.2 miles to Tuttle Creek campground sign. Turn left at sign onto Horseshoe Meadow Road and go 20.2 miles to campground on right.

Coordinates

36.45349653 N
118.16848975 W

Open in Google Maps

The Dyrt Alerts

Get reservations at sold-out campgrounds.

Learn More

Access

Drive-In
Park next to your site

Stay Connected

WiFi
Unknown
Verizon
Unknown
AT&T
Unknown
T-Mobile
Unknown

Site Types

Tent Sites
Standard (Tent/RV)
Equestrian

Features

For Campers

Trash
Picnic Table
Drinking Water
Toilets
Fires

For information regarding reservations, contact this campground directly.

The Dyrt Alerts

Get reservations at sold-out campgrounds.

Learn More

Contact

General Info

Leslie R.

Legend

Reviewed Sep. 16, 2023

Trailhead campground for Mt Langley hike

We didn't camp here, rather we used this as the start/finish point for our 2-day hike to the summit of Mt. Langley. It was a convenient place to park, because you drive right up to the trailhead, and there are trash cans, bear boxes, and vault toilets. We stashed some extra toiletries in the bear boxes, rather than risk leaving them in the car. Toilets were pretty clean. Unfortunately, the potable water spigots were already turned off. The national forest website said they are off in the winter, but I didn't expect that already in early September. This is an equestrian campground, so there was some horse dung on the trails around the campground.

Month of VisitOctober

(8) View All

Taylor

Ranger

Reviewed Nov. 19, 2020

Breathtaking views

We didn’t camp here, we spent the day backpacking to check out spots for a future trip. We have a trip planned to come back next year for a week and backpack this whole trail. It’s so beautiful!!