$3 - $40 / night

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Facilities

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Nature

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Water

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Established Camping

Mojave Narrows Regional Park

9 Reviews

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Mojave Narrows Regional Park, near Victorville, California, is a unique spot that offers a blend of natural beauty and outdoor activities. The campground features a mix of RV and tent sites, with some located right by the water, providing a scenic backdrop for your stay.

Visitors often highlight the park's picturesque surroundings, especially the lush Cottonwood trees and the flowing Mojave River, which create a refreshing oasis in the desert. However, be prepared for the sound of trains passing by, as they run quite frequently near the campground. One camper noted, “You'd better like trains!” but many still appreciate the park's charm and the variety of activities available, including fishing, hiking, and horseback riding.

The facilities include basic restrooms and showers, though some campers have mentioned that they could use a bit more upkeep. There’s also a playground for kids and a small water park, making it a decent spot for families. Just keep in mind that the park is closed on Tuesdays and Wednesdays, so plan your visit accordingly. Whether you're stopping for a night or staying longer, Mojave Narrows offers a blend of adventure and relaxation in a beautiful setting.

Description

Mojave Narrows Regional Park

Located alongside an old riverbed in the high desert south of Victorville, Mojave Narrows offers lush plant growth, acres of waterways, impressive strands of cottonwood and willows and broad meadows all naturally landscaped by nature. The park is home to more than 1,500 species of watchable wildlife.

In addition there is year-round fishing, disc golf course, equestrian trails, a playground, climbing rocks, splash pad and hiking trails.

For campers, there are tent campsites along the shores of both Horseshoe Lake and Pelican Lake. RV sites with full hook-ups are also located near Horseshoe Lake.

Fee Info

Maximum stay: 14 days within any 30-day period, excluding holidays and special events. Park entry is included in camping fees. No hookup $ 30.00/unit/night With hookup $ 40.00/unit/night Extra Tent: $10.00 Extra Person: $5.00/person/night over six per site. Holidays/Special events add $10.00 to regular camping rates (two night minimum) Use of dump station when not paying camp fees $15.00 Reservation fee $7.00 per site Established Youth Groups, – no hookup $5.00/person minimum 20 persons Designated Group Areas Without hookups (excluding holidays & special events) $30.00/unit/night Without hookups (holidays & special events) $40.00/unit/night Group Reservation Fee $20.00 (150 persons or less per group; non-refundable) Senior Citizen (62 years and older), Active Military, Veterans & Disabled camping valid Sun. – Thurs., excluding holidays & special events. $5.00 discount per night. Camping reservation fee $7.00 per site

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Location

Mojave Narrows Regional Park is located in California

Directions

18000 Yates Road, Victorville, CA 92392

Address

18000 Yates Road
Victorville, CA 92395

Coordinates

34.51130004 N
117.27780567 W

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Access

Drive-In
Park next to your site
Walk-In
Park in a lot, walk to your site.

Stay Connected

WiFi
Available
Verizon
Good
AT&T
Available
T-Mobile
Good

Site Types

Tent Sites
RV Sites
Standard (Tent/RV)
Group
Equestrian

Features

For Campers

ADA Access
Trash
Picnic Table
Phone Service
Reservable
WiFi
Showers
Drinking Water
Electric Hookups
Toilets
Alcohol
Pets
Fires

For Vehicles

Sanitary Dump
Sewer Hookups
Water Hookups
Big Rig Friendly

Contact

General Info

Reservations

Make reservation

Drive Time

1 hr 27 min from Los Angeles
2 hrs 8 min from Oxnard
2 hrs 9 min from Bakersfield
2 hrs 10 min from San Diego

Rich J.

Ranger

Reviewed Feb. 7, 2025

Conflicted

This campground could be a 5 rating...level,paved, separated FHU sites with picnic tables and fire rings. Hiking and bike trails. Lots of birds. Fishing. Wide open spaces. BUT the campground bathrooms are not well maintained...no hot water, handle fell off shower, and not clean. Some reviews mentioned train noise...trains do go by but we did not find them to be overly obnoxious...we have had way worse

Site11

Month of VisitFebruary

Lee D.

Legend

Reviewed Nov. 26, 2023

You'd better like trains!

General: A mix of FHU RV sites tent sites, group sites around Horseshoe Lake and some additional dry camping and equestrian sites around Pelican Lake. There are also four RVs you can “rent” in the Horseshoe Lake area. The sites around Horseshoe Lake are close to an active rail line. And by active, I mean really active – I stopped counting after I counted 24 trains lumbering by during our short overnight stay.

Site Quality: IMO the waterfront tent sites are the nicest. They are farthest away from the trains (but not far enough!) The other dry sites have paved camper pads; some are “doubles” which would kind of suck if both sites were occupied by people who did not know each other! (Ours was one but fortunately, this was not the case for us on a Sunday in November).

Bath/Shower House: There were two restrooms about equidistant from our campsite, but both were very basic– no soap, hooks or shelves and no mirrors (it looked like they had been ripped off the wall). The floors were concrete, and the entire appearance was very drab. I did not use the shower.

This was an overnight stop for us, so we did not take advantage of any of the activities (horseback riding, hiking, disc golf, fishing). There was a very nice playground in the day-use area, a reasonable walking distance from the Horseshoe Lake sites. I had called about a week ahead of time to make a reservation (the online reservation system has been down for quite some time) and was assured would not need a reservation. However, there is a gate that is locked at 4 pm and we knew we would not arrive in time, so we called and were able to make a phone reservation when our site was assigned. We were a little concerned when we saw a security guard making rounds around 10 pm (and this combined with the locked gate), we wondered if we were in a safe environment, although we did not encounter any problems. Make sure you know that the park is closed on Tuesdays and Wednesdays (which seems a bit bizarre) so you will need to know the gate code after 4 pm and on those days (the code seems to change daily). Also, I read that seniors (62 and older), active duty military, and veterans receive a $5 discount Sundays through Thursdays but you have to go to the office and show proof and then you will receive a “rebate” a few days later (which we did). This was just an overnight for us as we worked our way back home but we would likely not stay here again.

SiteB20

Month of VisitNovember

(14) View All

E C.

Traveler

Reviewed Sep. 8, 2023

Beautiful Park

The RV Park is located in a natural reserve. The scenes are beautiful!! We stayed by the river and had a great time. The only downside is that there are railways near the park and trains running by all night long.

Site13

Month of VisitSeptember

Bryan

Guide

Reviewed Nov. 9, 2021

Quiet and Spacious

Plenty of room to be by yourself and shoot some pictures.

Month of VisitNovember

(9) View All

john

Guide

Reviewed Jun. 7, 2021

Dirty

Looks to me like this site could use a little Park Maintenence

Site38

Month of VisitMay

Megan S.

Guide

Reviewed Feb. 23, 2020

A nice bit of green in the desert

I used to go here a lot as a kid, both for RV camping and fishing. It's an interesting area, as a rockbed forces the normally underground Mojave River to the surface here, meaning that this is one of the only parts of the river to flow above ground year round. As a result, a small forest of Cottonwood trees abounds, which are the only native tree to this area. The lakes are nice, there are mountain views, and some cool hikes to explore in the riverbed area. It's a green Oasis in the desert, spring is probably the best time to go as it can get very hot in summer and very cold in winter. I do miss the houses, cows, and camels that use to be housed in the stables.

LAURIE R.

Scout

Reviewed Aug. 26, 2018

If you like the desert, this is the place to go !

Grear to camp here in the fall season !

Michelle K.

Scout

Reviewed May. 17, 2018

Not bad

This is a nice little retreat from the desert. The only real complaint I have is the train. It takes a little while to get used to it going by. Wish they still had the paddle boats and horse back riding. The little zero gravity water park is nice if you have children.

Rick S.

Guide

Reviewed May. 4, 2018

Could be better, like it once was

Been here many times since it is local to me.

This place has changed a lot over the years, and not necessarily for the good, in my opinion.

What there is:

Trailer camping
Tent camping
Fishing
A playground
Small water park
Two lakes to fish at
Trains, lots of them
Bathrooms with showers
Frisbee golf
Picnic tables and shelters

What there is no longer:

Paddle boats
Horse riding stables
Horses and cows
Other interesting animals
Water in the grass fields where the animals roamed
Arenas

Beware of skunks and loud trains!

It is still a somewhat nice place to visit for a couple hours with the kids.

We have camped in a tent. The tents sites are adjacent to the lake.

Trailer camping isn't too bad, other than being adjacent to the busy railroad. Most sites have grass.

Frequently Asked Questions

How much does it cost to camp at Mojave Narrows Regional Park?

Camping at Mojave Narrows Regional Park can cost between $3.00 and $40.00 depending on the site.

Does Mojave Narrows Regional Park have RV hookups?

According to TheDyrt.com, Mojave Narrows Regional Park has water hookups and sewer hookups.

Are fires allowed at Mojave Narrows Regional Park?

Yes, according to campers on TheDyrt.com, fires are allowed at Mojave Narrows Regional Park, although make sure to check current fire restrictions in the area.

Does Mojave Narrows Regional Park have wifi?

Yes, according to campers on TheDyrt.com, Mojave Narrows Regional Park does have wifi.

Is there cell phone reception at Mojave Narrows Regional Park?

According to campers on TheDyrt.com, Verizon signal is good, AT&T is available, and T-Mobile is good.

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