19 campgrounds with availability next weekend
Several RV campgrounds near Bloomington accommodate motorhomes and travel trailers with varying amenities and site types. Rancho Jurupa RV Park provides full hookups with concrete pads and well-maintained grass throughout the Cottonwood section, while the Lakeview area offers water and electric connections with dirt roads. Bonelli Bluffs features 30/50 amp electrical service, water, and sewer hookups for big rigs on paved sites. Skypark Camp RV Resort includes both 30-amp and 50-amp electrical connections with water and sewer hookups. Golden Village Palms RV Resort in Hemet offers 50-amp electrical service approximately 30 miles from Bloomington. "The cottonwood campground has concrete pads and well maintained grass throughout. This campground may have been renovated recently by the looks of it."
Many RV parks in the region require advance reservations, particularly during weekends and holiday periods. Sanitary dump stations are available at most locations, though Rancho Jurupa's Lakeview section requires using a central dump site near the entrance. Based on reviews from The Dyrt, some parks maintain gated security with ranger patrols, enhancing safety for overnight stays. Cell service is generally reliable throughout the area, though Wi-Fi availability varies by location with some parks offering no coverage. Pet policies allow dogs at most parks, though restrictions may apply in certain common areas. RV storage is not commonly available at parks in the Bloomington vicinity, requiring separate arrangements for longer-term parking needs.
"Very spacious and good for big rigs. LOTS of activities for families (splash pad)."
"The lakeview area has dirt roads, sparse grass and a few spots close to the lake. The Cottonwood campground has concrete pads and well maintained grass throughout."
from $40 - $55 / night
"This campground is free with 9 camp site on a 5 mile paved road, the site's have fire ring and picnic benches, no water. Bike trail is fun and a challenge. Camp site 1,3 & 6 are very quiet."
"It’s a bit of a drive but very scenic and should be doable in any car. My campsite was big and spacious and looked up at an outcropping of rocks. It had a makeshift fire pit and picnic table."
"This place is awesome full hookups lots to do trails and not to mention right on top of the creek. Friendly staff helpful too restrooms r clean showers clean too."
"You see, 90% of campgrounds and RV Parks in SoCal have a 10 to 15 year old limit to help keep out the trashy trailers and the riff-raff that usually inhabits them."
from $35 - $45 / night
"I love the location of this rv resort and, although it’s not perfect for everyone, it was great for our family."
"No wood fires but they do offer gas fire pits in the community area. Nice bathrooms as well. Incredible views. Spots are a little tight if you have a bigger unit. "
from $39 - $299 / night
"I loved this place, this hidden gem is located in the in the middle of the city, with the feel of the outdoor."
"A little pricey but very nice facility. All hookups 30/50 amp. Cable TV. There’s a pool. A tent area. Some spaces monumentally better than others. Occasionally they run a special."
from $76 - $88 / night
"Being reasonably close to our home base, we frequent this park with the family."
"Our campsite had a citrus tree, and it was a nice private area. We arrived right after all the snowbirds had left, so we literally had the whole place to ourself."
"I have gone to long term RV and took a chance here. I came at night, and was frustrated with the traffic to just enter the park."
"Stayed for a quick weekend when hubby still had to work. no tent camping, but RV and wood cabins. easy to get in and out of but the 91 freeway is overhead and loud."
from $90 / night
"Best laundry room I’ve seen in our travels. Sites are gravel with a concrete pad and picnic table. Each corner has a super bright street light. Thank goodness for blackout shades."
"Amenities are very good for young kids. Canopy Court area has easy and close access to the splash pad, the playground, a large grass area, and even the pool."
from $55 - $140 / night
"This campground is part of the “Thousand Trails” RV time share co-op. We are non-members and lined up our weekend stay a few weeks in advance."
"This campground has good amenities, more than most and quite close to shopping and dining. They offer full rv hookups and both 30 and 50 amp sites."
"Although you are packed in pretty tightly like sardines it's a friendly environment very welcoming just the larger of your RV is little bit harder it might be to park they do offer full hookups they have"
"It's quaint quiet but you're packed in like sardines it's a tight fit but everybody here is pretty friendly there's a few downfalls for some of the spot test for you can't park your car there in the parking"
ScoutBeautiful spot on seal Beach naval weapons command base. A bit pricey, but has showers and free laundry facilities seems to be on the flight path to John Wayne Airport beautiful grounds must have a DBIDS card to get in and out of base if not military.
ScoutSite is clean, many activities on weekends They also add 1000lb or catfish and trout weekly depending on season. Members were friendly. Downside is wifi when the campsite is 75+ full and only about a dozen paved spots. Major are gravel and dirt.
GuideI didn't book very early but was able to get a site right across from the lifeguard station. The sunset view was quintessential California and maybe even worth the price of admission, which is pretty steep at $53 for tent camping and freeway noise.
The restrooms vary, so if one is particularly distasteful, head to a quieter area of the campground.
RR noise isn't bad, as the crossing is far enough away that the horn blast seems quite distant. I-5 is very noisy however. There are lots of on/off ramps in that area, and with hills to climb it just makes for a lot of engine noise.
RangerThe first two spots are close together. First one a bit small but better cover from Santa Anna winds. Nicely in the forest and close to the village.
TravelerI went there to see, before making a reservation. I found the trailer park—maybe 100 old mobile homes—but I never found an RV park. I didn’t see anything to see. The “pool” was empty. The office was locked, and it wasn’t lunch. Just kinda not happening. I left a message to call me with the answering service, but I never got a call back.
TravelerWell maintained, nice folks, pleasant to talk with. I stayed there 2 months, and enjoyed it.
TravelerHad a nice stay here twice so far this year. Nice place. Quiet and clean.
ScoutI have been to this campground many times and it is always a great time. Easy access to town, surf, the beach, and great facilities. Highly recommend!
GuideNice place, rustic, unpublicized, congenial host. It can accommodate a number of vans and RVs, but I was the only guest. There is water and nothing else that is stated in the blurb. A self-contained rig is recommended.
As I explored the premises, I imagined that a small traveling couple or group could enjoy the camp as a peaceful alternative to Joshua Tree or Desert Hot Springs. There is evidence that guests stayed there before, with ample communal space for a campfire experience possibly with libations.
The camp might not be a priority business for the host, thus a work-in-progress or attempted endeavor. It has potential to be a stellar and successful camp if kempt.
Security was my concern, being solo, so I locked down more than usual when I left during the day for a music festival. No issues. I stayed three nights. The location is four miles from Morongo Valley Covington Park and the Big Morongo Canyon Preserve, a hiking attraction.
A bumpy dirt road to get to camp. Unsure if a large RV can traverse it. Call or text is the only way to book. The cellphone number is on Google Maps.
Nestled in San Bernardino County, campgrounds near Bloomington, California provide RV enthusiasts and tent campers diverse options within a 30-mile radius. The region experiences hot summers with temperatures regularly exceeding 95°F and mild winters, making camping accessible year-round with proper preparation. Several campgrounds across the area offer varying levels of privacy, amenities, and access to natural attractions.
Hiking to waterfalls: Bonita Ranch Campground offers proximity to Bonita Falls, accessible via a short trail behind the campsite. "Easy access to a pretty trail right behind the campground. Very quiet and interspersed with long time stayers and temporary campers," notes Heather L. of Bonita Ranch Campground.
Mountain biking and rock climbing: The yellow post sites at Keller Peak provide excellent access to outdoor activities. "This campground is free with 9 camp sites on a 5 mile paved road, the site's have fire ring and picnic benches, no water. Bike trail is fun and a challenge," shares Sam H. who stayed at Keller Peak Yellow Post Campsites. The area features numerous climbing spots with trails weaving around them.
Water recreation: For families seeking water activities, Launch Pointe provides options beyond standard camping. "Great campground for families. Lots of activities for the kids to do, like smores by the fire, art, splash pad, and play ground. Facility was clean," reports Jeff E. from Launch Pointe Recreation Destination and RV Park.
Safety and security: Many campgrounds implement security measures that campers appreciate. "Great sense of community and great placement of the gates for safety purposes. Lots of food spots within 10 minutes. Ranger is on constant patrol," writes Troy A. about Rancho Jurupa RV Park.
Family-friendly amenities: Campgrounds with dedicated facilities for children rank highly among families. "We enjoyed the pool, watching the ducks in the pond, and the kids loved the basketball court. Some parts closed on certain days- store, jacuzzi, community room," shares Carolina from Thousand Trails Wilderness Lakes RV Resort.
Privacy between sites: Despite being within urban areas, some campgrounds offer good separation between camping spots. "We stayed at campsite #9. It has a great view and secluded," reports T.N. regarding Keller Peak. Similarly, at Skypark Camp RV Resort, a reviewer notes, "Although it's a short trip from the city, camping here is a breath of fresh air. Spaces aren't too close together either."
Fire restrictions vary by location: Regulations differ significantly between campgrounds in the region. "They have fire rings but fires are not always permitted so be sure to check with the station just at the bottom of Keller Peak road," advises Kristil C.
Reservation policies: Many rv sites near Bloomington, California require advance booking. "This park is first come / first served and they don't prohibit a 30amp rig from taking a 50amp site, so you can see the problem," explains David N. about Thousand Trails Wilderness Lakes RV Resort.
Environmental concerns: Water quality can be an issue at some locations. "The beach was right there, close and beautiful right on Lake Elsinore. Yet the beach was disgusting, stinky and covered with algae," reports Brian C. about Launch Pointe, highlighting the importance of checking current conditions.
Group camping options: Some campgrounds offer designated areas for larger groups. "Took Girl Scouts here for group camping. Rocky and sand. The family camping was fine! Girls used Porta Potties," Janet S. shares about Rancho Jurupa Park, noting that facility upgrades were underway during her visit.
Children's activities: Beyond standard playgrounds, look for campgrounds with specialized amenities. "Sunrise, Sunset and Night sky. Sights of all kinds of birds like hawks and herons. Water park and mini golf for kids. Showers and laundry convenient," describes Xochiquetzal G. about the features at Rancho Jurupa Park.
Educational opportunities: Canyon RV Park offers unique learning experiences despite its urban location. "Campground is well-organized, with cabins, RV spots, a youth area, tent spots and a ropes course. A pool, flushable toilets and hot showers are available to all campers for free," mentions Christina S.
Site selection considerations: RV campgrounds near Bloomington vary significantly in site quality. "Sites are well spaced out and you're not right on top of your neighbors," notes Kerry L. about Canyon RV Park, while at other locations spacing can be tight.
Electrical service issues: Power capacity differs between campgrounds and even within the same facility. "This park is right around the corner from my cabin so it's a great spot to get outside for the weekend without an epic drive," shares Lynn C. about Keller Peak, where no hookups are available, making it important for RVers to plan accordingly.
Specialized RV sites: Fairplex RV Park offers convenience but with limitations. "Spaces are very tight. Good for 1 nite only stay. Staff was friendly and place is clean but not much room to maneuver a lg. rv. in," advises Lawrence P., suggesting caution for those with larger rigs.
Frequently Asked Questions
Which is the most popular RV campsite near Bloomington, CA?
According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular RV campground near Bloomington, CA is Rancho Jurupa RV Park with a 4.1-star rating from 18 reviews.
What is the best site to find RV camping near Bloomington, CA?
TheDyrt.com has all 220 RV camping locations near Bloomington, CA, with real photos and reviews from campers.
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