1 campground with availability this weekend
McArthur-Burney Falls Memorial State Park Campground accommodates pets in tent sites, RV spaces, cabins and yurts with proper restraint. Sites provide food lockers, picnic tables, and fire rings for campers traveling with dogs. Burney Falls Resort similarly welcomes pets throughout their camping options, including tent, RV, cabin, glamping, and yurt accommodations. Both campgrounds require pets to remain leashed when outside vehicles or camping units. Northshore Campground and Dusty Campground, both near Lake Britton, offer additional pet-friendly options with more primitive amenities. The campground squirrels at McArthur-Burney Falls are habituated to people and may approach campsite areas where pet food is stored, requiring secure storage of all food items. Visitors use The Dyrt to find real feedback on camping near Burney, California.
Hiking trails at McArthur-Burney Falls Memorial State Park provide excellent exercise opportunities for leashed dogs, including the path to the spectacular 129-foot waterfall. The Falls Loop Trail occasionally closes for maintenance, so checking trail status before arrival is advisable. Lake Britton, accessible from several of the pet-friendly campgrounds, offers water access where dogs can cool off during summer months. Cassel Campground, located on Hat Creek, provides a quieter pet camping experience with fewer crowds than the state park. The campground's location along the river creates an ideal environment for dogs that enjoy water. Pets must be properly secured at night, as wildlife is common throughout the area. Several campgrounds including Hat Creek Hereford Ranch RV Park remain open seasonally from spring through fall, with McArthur-Burney Falls and Burney Falls Resort offering year-round pet-friendly accommodations.
"Small store with limited items located in campground. 2 min from Burney falls or small beach on nearby lake. Campground is about 20-30 I’m away from Burney city where there is gas and a Safeway."
"I think the best thing about this camp site is that it is located so close to Burney falls as well as many other trails (including the Pacific Crest trail)."
Campground full this weekend
Get a text when availablefrom $35 - $70 / night
"This campground is situated on the north shore of Lake Britton, CA. directly across the lake from the McArthur-Burney Falls campground."
"There is also a north campground called northshore on Lake Britton. This is a review of the very small but great Dusty Campground. on the south eastern side of the lake. "
"Huge campground at Burney Falls park, pretty populated and always packed."
"Great location on the way to many points north along with an excellent morning or evening adventure to the falls. Camp Host (owner/operator?) is awesome and worth the stay alone."
"I live here in cassel and the fishing hear is just plain awesome, campground is real clean and everything you need is in burney and a great sporting goods store packed with your fishing gear, fly fishing"
"Stayed overnight here during a fishing trip to Baum Lake. The campground was almost empty. Unfortunately, the only other campsite was full of Jackwagons with no regard for other folks."
from $20 - $25 / night
"We took an eight-day tour through Northern California and this was our first leg. Tent-camped three nights."
"The lake is a great place to read next to or fish. Campsites and restrooms were well maintained. There was little privacy in between spaces but the beauty of lake made us forget all that."
from $26 / night
"I last minute drove up to the Redding and Burney area to hike and see spring waterfalls in the area. I wanted a quieter campsite to relax at so Dusty was just right."
"Burney falls campground was full so 10 minutes away I found pg&e campground. It’s very small with approximately 7 sites but it’s right on lake Britton."
from $16 - $20 / night
"Get out there and get your social distancing on folks!! Cheers!"
"Our parking spot is big enough for our travel trailer, right next to the creek. Clean, quiet, safe. No traffic. But No cell service."
"Right next to the creek and big spots! Our motorhome drove down here just fine. Caught a bunch of trout in the creek and had an absolute blast. Quiet and safe and lots of shade."
"My wife and I and two dogs stayed at campsite 51. Wonderful site with hook ups. easy to find and loved the proximity to the PCT."
"Fishing in camp and nearby. Friendly staff. Had originally reserved a back in site, but emailed to hopefully get a pull through. Got a quick reply, and all taken care of."
GuideCute RV park, clean showers, restrooms, and laundry area. The pool looks nice, but it is closed for the season right now. There’s a recreation area with a workout room. There’s some traffic noise from the highway, but it’s not too bad. Staff are very friendly. The campground is clean and well maintained. I would definitely stay here again.
TravelerThe north side of Mount Shasta in the Trinity national Forest at these GPS coordinates 41.52034° N, 122.24421° W. Boondocking off of dirt roads and Open land. No facilities, just beautiful views and peaceful. Update— there is a freight train that runs frequently through this area approximately 5 miles away., So at times the peacefulness is broken by the sound of the train whistle.
GuideIt is free so that would give it five stars, but it is not very level and during the week heavy traffic starts at around 6 AM. But the nights are quiet and it was very close to Lassen volcanic Park
ScoutHelpful staff and nice sites
GuideMake sure you get a players card in the casino before you register your RV at the hotel reception. You get a $15 voucher for every adult that is registered there which you can use for the $50 you have to pay for overnight parking on this full hook up place. But be aware that five times a night a really noisy train feels like it’s driving right through the parking lot. Otherwise it’s a very clean and quiet spot. It has some picnic tables on the side and barbecue grills available. The sides are very close but for one night it is perfect. Area is very secure. They also offer free Wi-Fi.
RangerQuiet, fcfs, self check-in envelops at the entrance. Vault toilets (2) and a hand water pump. Direct access to MTB trails and short drive to the town.
TravelerWe did work for the new owners they were just awesome to say the least. Looking forward to staying with them as guest next time around.
ScoutOnly for RV.
GuideThis place is glamping at its best! Ample sites, close to the NP, laundry, two restaurants on site, gift shop, etc
Burney camping areas sit at elevations between 3,000-5,000 feet in northeastern Shasta County, where volcanic geology creates distinctive terrain. Camping season typically runs April through October, with summer temperatures averaging 75-85°F during day and 45-55°F at night. Winter camping options remain limited to year-round facilities due to snowfall at higher elevations.
Explore lava tubes and caves: The Subway Cave near Old Station offers a unique geological adventure. "Subway cave lava tube, which was the destination for the quick trip, is not to be missed," notes Kyle G. from Cave Campground. The cave stays cool even during summer heat.
Visit Lassen Volcanic National Park: Located within driving distance from many Burney area campgrounds. "12 minute drive to Park entrance. Otherwise, you are in the middle of nowhere. 20 minutes to a grocery store. Beautiful spot!" says Kristi D. about Hat Creek Resort & RV Park.
Fishing at Lake Britton: Cast a line from shore at several locations. "Super clean lake! GREAT FISHING! Unfortunately only 9 campsites available at Dusty so its very hard to get one. Go midweek and pack your fishing gear," recommends Ann N. from Northshore Campground.
Site positioning on water: Many campgrounds offer waterfront locations. "We got a spot right on the water. The spots had a bunch of space between them and you had a feeling of privacy," explains Jason D. about Hat Creek Resort & RV Park.
Proximity to railroad bridge: History buffs can visit a famous film location. "Another perk of this campground is the railroad/bridge that was featured in the old movie Stand By Me is walking distance from the campsites - it's closed off and no longer in use but cool to check out!" shares Laura H. from Dusty Campground.
Budget-friendly camping options: Several campgrounds offer economical rates. "Off season visit, September 12. I rolled in five minutes after 5pm, so the entrance staff had left, and the cafe closed. Bummer. But as I struggled to figure out where to look for a campsite on the park map, I found the hiker/biker site, and got excited about a potentially cheap night," says Jessica F. about staying at McArthur-Burney Falls Memorial State Park.
Campground terrain varies significantly: Prepare accordingly for your site type. "Most of the campsites are more like RV sites with no flat ground for a tent. I wish I would've known that," explains Autumn O. about Northshore Campground.
Limited cell service in most areas: Plan communications accordingly. "Absolutely no cell service!" reports Lee D. about McArthur-Burney Falls Memorial State Park Campground.
Summer insects require preparation: Mosquitos can be prevalent near water. "Mosquitos. Vast clouds of them, attacking you through the fabric of your tent. In the early morning, when you step outside, you often see a haze, a fog, on the water. It's not fog, it's mosquitos by the millions," warns Michael B. about camping at Dusty Campground.
Natural air conditioning at waterfalls: During hot days, find relief at Burney Falls. "It was super hot but if you walk down to the bottom of the falls it's like a natural air conditioner," advises Rob M. about McArthur-Burney Falls Memorial State Park Campground.
Consider campground layout for safety: Some campgrounds have more kid-friendly layouts than others. "It's great seeing the kids ride around the loop on their bicycles and scooters. We had a perimeter site in the A loop, adjacent to the trail that runs to the lake. These sites feel particularly spacious," notes Celina M. about Manzanita Lake Campground.
Pack extra clothes and towels: Swimming opportunities abound but conditions vary. "The lake is beautiful and the campsite would be awesome if they paved the road and fixed up the bathroom. I'd recommend if you have a trailer or a small RV!" suggests Autumn O. about Dusty Campground.
Avoid peak crowds at pet-friendly sites: Dog-friendly campgrounds near Burney fill quickly in summer. "Very popular spot for fishing. Normally sites are hard to get on the weekends or holiday weekends," shares Drew H. about Cave Campground.
Level your equipment: Prepare for uneven terrain. "Be ready to level your camper," advises Kim G. about camping at Manzanita Lake. Many dog-accommodating campgrounds have natural terrain requiring adjustment.
Consider amenities carefully: Some pet-welcoming campgrounds offer more services than others. "Nice spot near the NP. Level spot, nice clean bath and shower area. Got a nice hot shower, thank you! We stumbled across it when all the campgrounds in the national forest and national park for closed for the season and what a nice surprise," shares Kristi D. about Hat Creek Resort & RV Park.
Frequently Asked Questions
Which is the most popular dog-friendly campsite near Burney, CA?
According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular dog-friendly campground near Burney, CA is McArthur-Burney Falls Memorial State Park Campground with a 4.5-star rating from 46 reviews.
What is the best site to find dog-friendly camping near Burney, CA?
TheDyrt.com has all 156 dog-friendly camping locations near Burney, CA, with real photos and reviews from campers.
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