## Overview

 This location is available on a first-come, first-served basis only. Visitors are required to physically arrive at the campground to purchase and claim a site. Once on-site, you may be able to pay for your campsite(s) by scanning a QR code using the Recreation.gov mobile app, and the Scan and Pay feature. If this option is available, you will need to first download the free Recreation.gov mobile app https://www.recreation.gov/mobile-app prior to your arrival as some remote areas have limited or no cellular service.

Redding Campground

We did a overnight here on a road trip. During the week there were only a few camp sites used. The river is a beautiful aqua color, but has a swift current. The hiking trails are well maintained. It seemed like most of the other campers were there to ride the 4x4 trails.

Beautiful area

Seclusion and a great place to relax! The Mulberry river is gorgeous blue water. Fishing is allowed too. Dog friendly! Clean restrooms!

Secluded! 

Camp spots are nicely spaced out. Water available. No electric. Had cell service for the most part. Bathrooms well kept. Pretty secluded area.  Note: there are snakes and ticks. A lot of ticks. Take a flashlight with you in the dark and be cautious. I encountered a copperhead on my night time bathroom run. Mulberry is one of my favorite rivers I have kayaked and this campsite offers a great take out spot. Decently priced and easy to get to. 

Beautiful Getaway

We were in site one. Check-in was easy except all the signs said reserved-but i don’t think they take reservations. Bathrooms were fine and trash bins were handy. 

Well maintained campsite

This place is an amazing bargain. For just $15 a night, you get nice, big, secluded campsites, a large bathroom with running water, flushing toilets, and showers, and an awesome swimming hole. Drinking water is available at spigots near the swimming hole.

There is a downside here, though, and it's a big one: horseflies. They attacked me as soon as I got in the water, and they were relentless. They may be the reason I was the only person camping here the night I visited. Their saving grace is that they are big, dumb, and slow. Once I had killed all the flies near my campsite, I was left more or less alone.

To balance out the bad insects, there are lots and lots of fireflies here at dusk. There are no fireflies where I come from, so these were a treat to see.

One other downside: the place was quiet until about midnight, when some teenagers on the other side of the river decided to have a loud, alcohol-fueled karaoke party. No idea if this is a regular occurrence, but it was a pretty bizarre sound to wake up to. I was tempted to put in my earplugs, but I was camping alone and they would have reduced my situational awareness too much.

Great, except for the horseflies

Great small campground with showers provided and easy access to the Mulberry river. 