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Equestrian Camping near Lodi, CA

3 campgrounds with availability next weekend

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    None of the campgrounds near Lodi, California explicitly accommodate horses according to the data provided. The campground features lists show "NO horse-corral" for all facilities in the dataset. Lake Amador Resort, Woodward Reservoir, Miner's Camp RV Park, and Monument RV Park at Lake Camanche offer camping options but lack dedicated equestrian facilities. The campgrounds primarily support general camping with amenities for tent and RV campers.

    Equestrians seeking horse camping near Lodi must look beyond the immediate area for suitable facilities. Morgan Territory Regional Preserve permits tent camping with drive-in and hike-in access, though it lacks horse-specific amenities. Reviews from campers at these locations mention fishing, boating and swimming as primary activities rather than horseback riding. Families with horses typically need designated areas for corrals or paddocks, trailer parking, and access to bridle trails—none of which appear in the campground data for Lodi area facilities.

    Best Equestrian Campgrounds near Lodi (17)

      1. Woodward Reservoir

      4.0(16)30mi from LodiRVs, Tents

      "Out in Central valley is Woodward Lake. Great for a day trip if you live in the Bay area and want to get away. They have boat access to the lake."

      "Woodward Reservoir is a great place to camp with or without all the amenities...They have primitive camping for the folks that like roughing it as well as people that like the home away from home experience"

      2. Monument RV Park - Lake Camanche

      4.5(2)23mi from LodiRVs, Tents, Cabins, Glamping

      "There is a fishing pond directly next to the campground and access to the lake just a few minutes away."

      "Great location and full hook ups. Open year round, planning on coming back during the Winter!"

      3. Beals Point Campground — Folsom Lake State Recreation Area

      4.2(34)42mi from Lodi49 sitesRVs, Tents

      "As with most of California everything is dry. The lake is very low and a half mile walk from park to get to. The sites are surrounded by dry tall grass and spaced out nicely."

      "As full timers- we thought we hit the jackpot for the area in order to be near the towns we wanted to explore and also have service for good wifi."

      Available next weekend

      from $28 - $48 / night

      2 Sites Available

      4. Miner's Camp RV Park

      5.0(1)23mi from LodiRVs, Tents, Cabins, Glamping

      "spots they have spots for family reunions have showers store boat ramp nice place to camp North Shore is not for RVs it's for tent camping the South Shore has hookups 30 50 amp service full hookups all around"

      5. Lake Camanche North Shore

      4.0(1)22mi from LodiRVs, Tents

      "Nice place lil shade open and close to water"

      6. Del Valle Campground — East Bay Regional Park District

      4.1(24)43mi from Lodi157 sitesRVs, Tents, Cabins

      "This hidden gem hides behind the vineyard crested mountain range just due south of Livermore."

      "After time spent here at this oasis in the middle of Eastbay, California, you’ll very much feel like part of this place with its endless trails, fantastically well-kept camping grounds and the warm hospitality"

      from $15 - $200 / night

      Check Availability

      7. Glory Hole Recreation Area

      4.1(9)43mi from Lodi144 sitesRVs, Tents

      "Showers and bathrooms aren't working but otherwise a great place to camp. been going to the nearby Tuttletown camp for showers and working bathrooms while they work on Gloryhole."

      "The lake's water was too low for a swim though :( sad"

      Available next weekend

      from $18 - $22 / night

      92 Sites Available

      8. USBR Gloryhole Rec Area Big Oak Campground

      4.1(9)43mi from LodiRVs, Tents

      "The only downside is that the park closes at 8:00 pm so we had to sleep behind the entrance until 4:00 am when they opened the door again. A Fire ring and a bench available at each spot."

      "Sites were a good size and were tucked down a slight hill from the road which was great for privacy. Bathrooms were kept very clean and well stocked."

      9. Morgan Territory Regional Preserve

      5.0(1)33mi from Lodi1 siteTents

      Campground full next weekend

      Get a text when available

      from $15 / night

      Check Availability

      10. Alameda County Fairgrounds RV Park

      3.3(7)44mi from LodiRVs, Tents

      "The Fairview RV Park is a great Bay Area location easy to find right off hwy 680, in the Alameda county fairgrounds. The staff are all pleasant to work with and the park and facilities are clean."

      "If the Alameda Fairgrounds are having an event, you can't beat this location, it's on the property."

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    Recent Equestrian Camping Photos near Lodi, CA

    8 Photos of 17 Lodi Campgrounds • uploaded by The Dyrt campers


    Equestrian Camping Reviews near Lodi, CA

    117 Reviews of 17 Lodi Campgrounds

    • T
      Sep. 18, 2026

      Del Valle Campground — East Bay Regional Park District

      East Bay Parks - IYKYK

      Like most/all east bay parks, this is well appointed for the masses. It’s also surrounded by rolling hills and close to suburbia. For many, these are positives. As an east bay resident they are for me as well. Del Valle is a bit more removed than many east bay parks. From my location in Fremont, it’s a one hour drive. A pleasant drive for the most part. I camp to get away for a bit and almost always to mountain bike. As such, I seek parks that have trails. Del Valle has a map of many trails. They also appear on many of the mapping services used by mountain bikers. Review those and digest them if this is also your intention - these are east bay parka style trails. In other words, mostly steep and loose fire roads, with many “social trails” sprinkled between. If you are compelled to stay legit/legal trails, bring an ebike. Now on to the camping. I picked a spot as far removed from any booked spot on the map. I triple checked this up until the day before I arrived. I want solitude! When I arrived Thursday afternoon, I was surprised to see the sites just 3 spaces away, on both sides, occupied. This is a fairly compact area. And while I’m sure they’re lovely folks, this isn’t what I expected on a Thursday. Saturday? Sure. Anyway… be aware that these reservation services aren’t completely reliable in that regard. The bathrooms and showers are amazing! Clean, smell good, cared for. Noteworthy is the hot showers in the camp grounds are free and your one push of the button provides water for two minutes I'd guess. Very nice! The space, 135 for me, is okay. A couple trees for shade, a nice table and fire pit. It’s now dark and the noise is minimal - mostly from the group campsite just down the hill. I’ll update this with more details in the coming days since it’s a 4 day visit. 

      Update 1: it’s my first morning here. Using starlink as there is no cell signal to be found. What I noticed last night was that this park is directly below the flight path to the local airports. Every couple minutes last night, a plane would fly overhead. According to flight aware, they’re at about 10,000 feet. If this will ruin your getaway, you’ve been warned.

      Update 2: On Friday night, the majority of the spots were filled. Many large groups of people with varying degrees of consideration, but to their credit almost all (except the barking German Shepard) were quiet by 10PM. It was a bit more crowded come Saturday morning. Some friends came to visit for a mountain bike ride, and we set off at about noon. I had been complimentary of the facilities and bragged that I'd be taking a nice shower after our ride. Unfortunately, upon our return, there was no hot water and no lighting in the showers. And, sadly, someone decided to remove the tags and hangers from their TJ Maxx haul and leave them all over the floor of two of the showers. 

      Verdict: I'd only come back here in the springtime when it's likely to be green and have some water in the arroyo and only during the week. The density and composition of the people here was akin to being at Costco on a Saturday, and I only did that once.

    • Stuart K.The Dyrt Pro User
      Sep. 1, 2026

      Las Trampas Regional Wilderness

      Come for the Solitude & Stay for Those Ridgeline Views

      Las Trampas is one of those wonderfully odd camping experiences that almost feels like you’ve discovered something you weren’t supposed to know about. Despite sitting on the doorstep of Danville and San Ramon, this 6,050-acre preserve quickly trades suburbia for steep ridges, oak woodland, grasslands and some terrific views across the East Bay. And camping here is decidedly primitive: the Corral Area is a single reservable group campsite for 17–50 people, rather than a conventional campground with individual sites. That means lots of privacy, lots of space and very little resembling a traditional developed campground. 

      While my earlier review goes into considerably more detail, I thought I’d revisit this campground with a quick topline of HIGHLIGHTS and LOWLIGHTS - along with a fresh batch of photos. 

      HIGHLIGHTS: (1) Remarkable feeling of seclusion considering you’re only minutes from the suburban East Bay, with Oakland lying just beyond; (2) Having essentially one primitive group camping area makes this feel more like your own private campground than a conventional campsite; (3) Picnic tables, BBQs, food-storage box and a drinking-water spigot provide just enough infrastructure without spoiling the primitive experience; (4) Direct access to a huge trail network with Rocky Ridge reaching 2,024 feet and panoramic views toward Mt. Diablo and the surrounding valleys; and (5) Abundant wildlife, seasonal wildflowers, grazing cattle and those beautiful rolling East Bay hills make the setting the real amenity here. 

      LOWLIGHTS: (1) This is group camping only, with a 17-person minimum, so it simply doesn’t work for a couple or small family looking for an ordinary campsite; (2) No hookups, showers or flush toilets - here, primitive means primitive; (3) Water at the campsite should be considered unreliable, so bring your own rather than betting the weekend on the spigot; and (4) Many of the best trails are steep, exposed and short on shade, which can make hot-weather hiking considerably more strenuous than the beautiful scenery initially suggests. 

      Insider’s Tip: Bring more water than you think you’ll need and make time for a ridge hike. Las Trampas is one of those places where climbing a few hundred feet completely changes your perspective especially when the suburban Bay Area seemingly disappears beneath you, which is precisely what makes camping here so unexpectedly special.

      Happy Camping!

    • A
      Aug. 25, 2026

      Beals Point Campground — Folsom Lake State Recreation Area

      Easy Access Camping

      Easy to find campsite, we arrived after hours on a Monday so drove around to find a spot and then paid using the collection box and envelopes, we couldn't get the QR code to work. Phone reception here is good. There is a constant hum of traffic but it is not loud and it is quiet around camp. Toilets and showers are clean and well stocked with toilet paper. We didn't stay long but saw some wildlife, coyote and squirrels mostly. A little bit of rubbish around from campers but overall very tidy. The sites are flat pull-in or reverse-in style, there are also some campsites marked with wheel chair access.

    • Rob H.The Dyrt Pro User
      Jul. 15, 2026

      USBR Gloryhole Rec Area Big Oak Campground

      Decent Campground

      Very warm weekend (as to be expected in July) bathrooms and showers were satisfactory. It’s a public campsite with lots of families and most are there for the lake. Sites were large enough but No hookups for RV. We just stayed at night and spent the days with family in the area. Met our needs.

    • Lee D.The Dyrt Pro User
      Jul. 13, 2026

      Beals Point Campground — Folsom Lake State Recreation Area

      Lake fun near Sacramento

      General: Beals Point is one of two locations on Folsom Lake for camping. Large campground with a mix of electric and non-electric campsites plus some group sites. 

      Site Quality: Drives are paved and mostly level. We camped in a little “cul-de-sac” with just four sites. While these sites back up to the American River Bike Trail (aka Jedediah Smith Recreation Trail), it was overgrown, and I did not see direct access to the trail as we did the last time we were here. 

      Bath/Shower: Typical CA state park layout– all-gender units with toilet and sink (but no soap, towels, or dryers) and showers. Unlike other CA state parks, these take quarters instead of tokens. The units could use a little TLC, but what was most disheartening was how other campers had trashed them– toilet paper (and worse) scattered all over the insides. Obviously not the fault of the campground. 

      Activities/Amenities: Folsom Lake is the draw, and people were fishing, kayaking, and swimming. The 32-mile paved multi-use American River Bike Trail is easily accessible. There is a snack bar/concession stand for beach rentals, but it was not open when we were there. 

      Our stay here this time was over a weekend; it was completely full, and it reminded us once again that we prefer to camp during the week and shoulder seasons when campgrounds are less crowded!

    • M
      May. 26, 2026

      Modesto Reservoir

      Worst Camping Ever!

      We stayed here in B loop site 25 over Memorial Day weekend. The site was FHU with a level concrete pad for the RV. Each site has a concrete picnic table and very large concrete fire pit. That’s where all the good things about this campground end.

      There are burrs, goose poop and spiders everywhere. Tent campers are allowed to reserve FHU RV sites, and many do. Because the 6 people per site rule is NOT enforced, the tent campers easily infringe on others’ campsites and are constantly walking through others’ campsites. When asked about the tents in RV sites, the staff at the campground entrance shack stated “We do not discriminate”, which clearly contributes to the chaos of the campground. The staff at the entrance shack are rude and incompetent.

      There is absolutely NO enforcement of quiet hours. Other campers keep their music loud and the party going all night, every night. They literally never turned it down and were blasting it like they were at the club… 12am, 2am, 4am, 6am… ALL NIGHT. My kids and I couldn’t get a good night sleep because of it. This is not a true family campground. It invites all the wrong elements, because they don’t enforce the rules. Drunken, loud, yelling campers are everywhere at all times.

      This is not relaxing camping. It’s just non-stop loud music and partying. I would NEVER recommend this campground to people I actually like, and will never be returning.

    • DThe Dyrt Pro User
      May. 19, 2026

      Glory Hole Recreation Area

      Peaceful and beautiful

      We made a last minute reservation and it turned out perfectly. We are on a hill overlooking the reservoir. The friendly ranger told us the weekends have been packed but mid week has been quiet. Be careful- there have been multiple mountain lion sightings recently. We however, have not seen one. Lots of deer crazing and a few large turkeys.

    • TThe Dyrt Pro User
      May. 15, 2026

      USBR Gloryhole Rec Area Big Oak Campground

      Very nice with boat rentals

      Very nice camp spots in the oak trees. There is a marina with boat rentals and boat launch. There’s a store and burger stand on the dock. It’s says dump station but we didn’t find it, found the one at Tuttletown Campground next door.

    • Smiley C.
      Apr. 29, 2026

      Glory Hole Recreation Area

      Glory Hole ,on New Melones lake

      Tent camped, basic site , senior discount, about 20 per night.

    Guide to Lodi

    Limited horse camping options exist near Lodi, California. The Lake Amador Resort includes campsites with no dedicated horse corrals, though their spacious grounds accommodate tent camping, RVs, cabins, and glamping. Sites at the reservoir include picnic tables, fire rings, and access to potable water, but lack specific equestrian facilities such as dedicated corrals, wash racks, or designated trailer parking. The campground permits pets but has no specialized equestrian amenities or horse-specific policies.

    Woodward Reservoir and Lake Camanche North Shore provide water access camping without horse-specific accommodations. Campers with horses typically bring portable corrals or highlines for overnight stays. Trails surrounding these lakes are limited, with no designated bridle paths or dedicated equestrian routes. Most camping areas feature standard camping amenities like picnic tables, fire rings, and restroom facilities, but horse owners must make individual arrangements for their animals. Reservations are recommended during peak summer seasons when waterfront camping spots fill quickly with general recreational users.

    Frequently Asked Questions

    Which is the most popular equestrian campsite near Lodi, CA?

    According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular equestrian campground near Lodi, CA is Woodward Reservoir with a 4-star rating from 16 reviews.

    What is the best site to find equestrian camping near Lodi, CA?

    TheDyrt.com has all 17 equestrian camping locations near Lodi, CA, with real photos and reviews from campers.