Best Glamping near Crockett, CA

San Francisco North-Petaluma KOA features a variety of glamping accommodations in California's wine country, just a short drive from Crockett. These luxury outdoor stays include fully furnished canvas tents and cabins designed for comfort with proper beds, electricity, and convenient access to modern bathrooms with hot showers. One visitor noted, "The campground has good facilities and hiking trails. Most camp spots are in an open field, some tree shade." Steep Ravine Campground at Mount Tamalpais State Park offers more secluded glamping options with rustic cabins and platform tents overlooking the dramatic coastline, combining wilderness immersion with essential comforts like picnic tables and fire rings. Both locations provide easy access to Napa Valley wineries and San Francisco Bay attractions while maintaining a natural setting.

Trails at Skyline Wilderness Park connect directly to glamping accommodations, allowing guests to explore oak woodlands and vineyard views without leaving the property. A recent visitor mentioned, "Beautiful view we were in campsite 40. A beautiful view of vineyards and the sunset and people riding their horses." During summer months, Sugarloaf Ridge State Park's yurts provide excellent stargazing opportunities with minimal light pollution and access to the on-site observatory for night sky programs. Most glamping sites require reservations months in advance, particularly for weekends and summer dates. Local wineries, the Napa River, and seasonal farmers markets complement the glamping experience with opportunities to sample regional foods and wines within minutes of luxury tent accommodations. Several glamping locations maintain gardens and natural areas specifically designed for meditation and quiet contemplation.

Best Glamping Sites Near Crockett, California (27)

    1. Skyline Wilderness Park

    29 Reviews
    Napa, CA
    16 miles
    Website
    +1 (707) 252-0481

    "Clean showers and bathrooms, some trees, close to Raley’s Grocery store. Easy drive to the wineries of Napa Valley, a little further to Sonoma but a nice drive."

    "Staff was super friendly. Spots were pretty level, but close together. They gave free wifi but it was not consistent. It constantly dropped."

    2. Samuel P. Taylor State Park Campground

    53 Reviews
    Lagunitas, CA
    28 miles

    $35 - $225 / night

    "This campground is beautiful, set in the redwoods, with a creek and nature trails. It has all the amenities: flush toilets, showers, fire pits, running water, and grills."

    "On our first visit, there was no running water or showers, but they did have portapotties."

    3. San Francisco North-Petaluma KOA

    31 Reviews
    Penngrove, CA
    29 miles
    Website
    +1 (707) 763-1492

    "Like most (if not all) KOAs, you can also tent camp or tent cabins. Good size dog park for the pets to run and be free, as well as plenty of fun activities to entertain the kiddos."

    "great accommodations. the bathrooms and showers were always clean. there was some construction going on, since it was the off season. it looked like they were renovating some of the bathrooms and aisle"

    4. Steep Ravine Campground — Mount Tamalpais State Park

    15 Reviews
    Stinson Beach, CA
    25 miles
    Website
    +1 (415) 388-2070

    $25 - $100 / night

    "The bathrooms are clean. There is running water and a small beach access for campers (if you're willing to climb over some rocks). I recommend going in August when there is less wind."

    "There is a separate bedroom, you could sleep 2 couples on beds easily with extra floor space and a small individual bunk for larger families."

    5. Sugarloaf Ridge State Park Campground

    31 Reviews
    Kenwood, CA
    31 miles
    Website
    +1 (707) 833-5712

    $35 - $45 / night

    "Did a little recon prior to booking our trip and decided on site #39, as we were only staying for 3 nights and did not need any sun for solar for that short of a stay."

    "Staff at the visitor center/store were friendly. Sugarloaf had lots of sites to choose from. We had many neighbors (mostly RVs) but enough space between sites."

    6. Olema Campground

    24 Reviews
    Olema, CA
    31 miles
    Website
    +1 (415) 663-8106

    "My site had plenty of shade, fire pit, picnic table, and water nearby."

    "There is a post office and laundry mat on-site. The reservation office is open from 9-5p, and they sell firewood!! A constant fire is highly recommended. Also, we saw fox!!!"

    7. Bicentennial Campground — Golden Gate National Recreation Area

    7 Reviews
    Sausalito, CA
    22 miles
    Website
    +1 (415) 331-1540

    $25 / night

    "It has great hiking nearby and an incredible view of the Golden Gate Bridge and the city, and is a short drive into the city. you definitely want to reserve a space well in advance, especially during peak"

    "All three sites here are next to each other and have no seperation, but if you’re okay with that it’s a wonderful place to camp Site 3 is closest to the views of the Golden Gate Bridge and the trails connected"

    8. Rob Hill Campground

    4 Reviews
    Sausalito, CA
    22 miles
    Website
    +1 (415) 561-5083

    $105 - $170 / night

    "With the campsites centered around a large communal campfire circle."

    "Pitch tent on wood chips. Level. Fire pits, water. Nice and close, yet feels a ways away. Accessible to many trails."

    9. Brannan Island State Recreation Area

    13 Reviews
    Rio Vista, CA
    29 miles
    Website
    +1 (916) 777-6671

    "Brennan Island State Park is an absolute gem nestled in the heart of the California Delta. From the moment you arrive, you're greeted by friendly staff who make you feel right at home."

    "They have one cabin with electricity. It has a bunk bed And a queen. Bring air mattresses cause they are just wooden frames. Very close to the Sacramento River for a nice cruise."

    10. Ritchey Creek Campground — Bothe-Napa Valley State Park

    27 Reviews
    Deer Park, CA
    38 miles
    Website
    +1 (707) 942-4575

    $43 / night

    "Then, after a day of riding and wine tasting, we retired back to our campsites for an evening of grilling and drinking of local wines (of which there are many, many excellent choices)."

    "WE just stayed two nights camping and had a great time, site was good, bathrooms and showers were clean.   Good access to wineries close by. "

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Glamping Reviews near Crockett, CA

336 Reviews of 27 Crockett Campgrounds


  • B
    Oct. 15, 2021

    Yogi Bear's Jellystone Park Tower Park

    Just what I was looking for!

    I wanted somewhere not too far to go and stay when my 5-6 year-old had 5 days off from school. This was perfect in so many ways.

    Positives

    - Amenities! I love how everything was themed, from the street names to the signs. Two nice playgrounds, ball courts, pool and hot tub. Watching your kids play red light/green light on the jumping pillow put a smile on every parent's face.

    - Seasonal programming (weekends only). For October, we did an outdoor movie, magic pumpkins, costume contest, trick or treating, hay ride, and haunted house. My daughter loved everything except the haunted house, which she said was "too scary!"

    - Clean, comfortable facilities. Lots of ways to stay. We car camped and found the hook ups really easy to use. Water, drain, 3 types of electricity, picnic table and firepit at every site. We used their bathrooms and showers and was impressed by how clean they were. Most of the time we had them completely to ourselves and they were even climate controlled.

    - Restaurant. I cooked breakfast and lunch most days at the campsite, but for dinner we splashed out at the kid-friendly Waterfront Grille. Friendly staff, good food (lobster and prime rib, yum!), amazing views of the sunset.

    Negatives

    - Water park was closed. Call ahead to see if it is open when you want to go. I heard that it is never open because of some issue with permits or drought. If so, the promotional video is misleading and I almost deducted a star for this.

    - Expensive. For camping, it is expensive, but think of it more as a theme park/resort, than true camping. We saved on the cabin and RV, and spent on the optional activities and the fancy meals.

    Bottom line, I would totally go back and stay as long as I could. I hear it is super crowded in the summer, but it would be worth it if the water park is open.

  • Msmetoo48 S.
    Jun. 19, 2022

    Bodega Bay RV Park

    Great location, lots of campers

    Clean and well laid out. Laundry has 3 washers and 3 dryers. Prices are high but normal for CA. It’s a bit of a walk to the nearest beach, but you can drive if you want to. Sites are all gravel with a picnic table and divided by a fence. It’s a packed place with no real views. Staff is very nice. Dogs were wondering through our site and quiet hours were not enforced.

  • N
    Sep. 26, 2021

    San Francisco North-Petaluma KOA

    Great camp for the kids

    This KOA is pretty big with plenty of options for RV sites. Wide variety of full hook-ups or partial hook-ups. Like most (if not all) KOAs, you can also tent camp or tent cabins. Good size dog park for the pets to run and be free, as well as plenty of fun activities to entertain the kiddos. For us, this is a great spot to shoot down the highway and pull in for a few days to get away from the hustle and bustle of normal life! Close to downtown Petaluma with plenty of premium shops and restaurants.

  • R
    Nov. 21, 2016

    Samuel P. Taylor State Park Campground

    Crowded, but beautiful!

    This campground is beautiful, set in the redwoods, with a creek and nature trails. It has all the amenities: flush toilets, showers, fire pits, running water, and grills. The only drawback is the sites are small and close together, affording very little privacy. The campground can be pretty loud at night too. If you're looking for peace, quiet, and seclusion, this might not be the campground for you. We really enjoyed it though because we have a three year old, and with all the other noise in the campground, I didn't have to feel bad when she was being loud. Also, watch out for the raccoons! They stole my bread that I stupidly left out, and then tried to get into our ice chest. There are lockers provided at each campsite. Use them!

  • R
    May. 31, 2024

    Glamping in the Redwoods 🐶🐕💃🕺🏼

    A Sunny, Inground Solar Heated Pool in the Redwood Forest! ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️🏕️🚐

    Jeanne and Roberts treehouse is a luxurious Wonderland of a campground! We had total privacy, a pool, sauna and hot tub and a cool little treehouse to sleep in (with real stairs, leading up to it), Our dogs had a great time because they were off leash… The place is completely private and fenced! We highly recommend, the treehouse… You won’t be disappointed!

  • Elliott B.
    Sep. 24, 2018

    Rob Hill Campground

    Incredible location at an incredible cost

    Campground Description

    The Rob Hill campground claims the title of the only overnight campsite in the city! Stumbled across this campground by accident a few weeks ago as we were hiking around The Presidio. It was quite the hidden gem set amidst a stunning cypress and eucalyptus grove. Looked like there was easily room for at least a dozen small tents at each of the sites and nice restrooms accessible via combination punch pad. (You can see how much space there is in the photos and video)

    I found out that 2 of the 4 sites, that can accommodate 30 people each, are open to the public, reservations are handled through the emailing the PDF reservation form to camp@presidiotrust.gov. The staff person indicated yesterday that weekends are booked solid through the end of the year; however, weekday sites are available.

    This is a great place for a group camping event. With the campsites centered around a large communal campfire circle. Really seemed like the whole campground is very well organized and clean, with each of the 4 sites also having individual fire rings, looked like nice clean bathrooms, and plenty of space for people to run around. There's a great view of the ocean nearby as this is basically directly above Baker Beach. Since it's in the Presidio, come prepared for fog and cold weather. With a nice big fire and plenty of warm clothes, it seems like it could provide a very cool experience to watch the fog blow in through the trees. Note we haven’t camped here because of the crazy high campground cost being $125 per site, thus I’d say that Rob Hill is definitely intended for groups, not for individuals.

    The campsite’s main distinction is the site for the Camping at the Presidio (CAP) program, which provides youth with meaningful outdoor experiences.

    When the U.S. Army left the Presidio, Rob Hill was a dusty, rustic site. It was expanded and improved in 2010 with support from the Evelyn and Walter Haas, Jr. Fund. "Rob Hill Campground is a place where children and families have the opportunity to pitch a tent in their national park, enjoy s’mores cooked over a campfire, and wake up in the woods to the sounds of nature,” said Walter J. Haas, Chair of the Evelyn and Walter Haas, Jr. Fund and son of its founders.

    2018 Rob Hill Campground Application and Payment Form PDF >>

    To request a site, please right click on the above link and Save Link, complete it, and email it to camp@presidiotrust.gov. (Mac Users: print the form, fill it out, scan it, and send it to camp@presidiotrust.gov.) Some browsers are unable to open this form properly, so please make sure it is saved to your computer.

    Reservations are filled on a first-come, first-served basis and are confirmed via email. For questions, please call the Presidio Visitor Center at (415) 561-4323. Reservations cannot be made over the phone.

    Please Note/Restrictions

    • RV, pop-up and camper-truck camping is not allowed in the Presidio. No hook-ups available.
    • Reservations begin at 12 pm and end at 11 am the following day.
    • Service dogs are the only pets allowed.
    • Alcohol, smoking, firearms, explosives, and generators are not permitted.
    • Campsite permits come with four parking passes. Please park in the designated parking area; illegally parked vehicles are subject to ticketing and towing by the U.S. Park Police. Additional paid parking is close by for additional vehicles.
    • All sites are walk-in. ADA access to the sites is available. Vehicles are not permitted in the campground proper.
    • Each campsite is equipped with a fire pit (you must bring your own firewood) and a fixed charcoal barbecue grill. Please do not burn wood or charcoal when there is a Spare the Air alert in effect. Visit http://www.sparetheair.org to learn more.
    • Quiet time is 10 pm to 6 am.
    • No amplified music is allowed.
    • The campground cannot be considered a temporary residence.
    • Heavy rains and high wind advisory cancels. Please call the weather hotline (415) 561-2115 for updated information.
    • The Great Room and Fire Circle are reserved for education programs only. Please do not disturb the groups using these spaces.

    CAP Program

    Two of Rob Hill's four group sites are reserved for the Camping at the Presidio (CAP) program, which provides youth with meaningful camping experiences. Through this 'train the trainer' program, the leaders of schools and community organizations are given the skills to bring groups of kids to explore the Presidio's outdoors. These adventures offer hands-on learning and exploration. CAP leaders love "getting to know the kids in a different setting" and seeing their kids' enthusiasm about simple natural wonders like a banana slug or the night sky. "The whole experience was truly magical!" said one CAP participant. CAP is a partnership of the Presidio Trust and Golden Gate National Parks Conservancy.

    Overall, I gave the campground 4/5 stars because it was very well maintained and in a great location. But the cost is pretty exorbitant and there are only 2 sites open to the public.

  • Joseph F.
    Sep. 9, 2021

    Sugarloaf Ridge State Park Campground

    Peaceful with nice shade. Bring insect countermeasures.

    Lived in this area almost my whole life and never knew about this campground. Did a little recon prior to booking our trip and decided on site #39, as we were only staying for 3 nights and did not need any sun for solar for that short of a stay. Tons of shade with the sites along the south side of the campgrounds, tons of sun along the north side. So depending on the time of year and your solar charging needs, this may make a difference. There were ample water faucets along the campground road and bathrooms were only a short walk in just about any direction. The showers are located along the north east portion of the loop, and they are fantastic. Large, hot, coin operated showers at the rate of $0.25/min. There is free WiFi with limited bandwidth at and around the visitor’s center, as well as an option to pay for premium internet at a reasonable daily or weekly rate. There is firewood and bagged ice available at both the visitor’s center and with the camp hosts. They can take card, cash, or you can pay using their QR code. They also have some basic supplies and snacks at the visitor’s center. The campsites are your standard fare with a parking area, a picnic table, and a fire pit. Some of the sites are less level than others, but there are plenty of good places to set up tents. Additionally, some of the parking areas for each site are better than others. At our site, we were able to fit our teardrop, our tow vehicle, and our parent’s jeep in our assigned parking area at site 39. The campsites are relatively close together, so that might be an issue if you visit when it’s booked up, but we went just after Labor Day and we had at least two to three empty sites to either side of us. The camp host was friendly and helpful, as were the rest of the staff. Lastly, depending on the time of year, you may encounter yellow jackets, so prepare accordingly. If you don’t have your own mosquito net tent, you can rent one at the site for about $15/day, plus a $25 mandatory setup fee. It appears that they also have a couple “glamping” sites which are furnished with a fancy teepee tent, chairs, and I believe they even have their own private portapotty. Speaking of portapotty, you can rent your own at your site for about $10-15/day, too. Very convenient if you are reliant on that amenity and your chosen site is far from the other restrooms. Lots of hiking around, there’s an observatory nearby, and it looks like a popular spot for cyclists, as well.

  • R
    May. 31, 2024

    Glamping in the Redwoods 🐶🐕💃🕺🏼

    WOW! AWESOME, PRIVATE, BEAUTIFUL WITH EXCLUSIVE USE OF HOT TUB! ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️

    Jeanne and Robert’s Hipcamp is amazing. We had such fun there. Their treehouse site has a solar, heated pool, a sauna, and a hot tub! The Vancamp site has total privacy, and a hot tub in the redwoods. We could not have found a better place to hang out and chill! Our dogs even got to be off leash because it is all fenced!

  • D
    Mar. 1, 2019

    Rob Hill Campground

    City camping

    There are 4, 30 person, group sites. Pitch tent on wood chips. Level. Fire pits, water. Nice and close, yet feels a ways away. Accessible to many trails.


Guide to Crockett

Campers heading to Crockett, California experience mild Mediterranean climate conditions with warm, dry summers and cool, wet winters. Located at just 66 feet elevation in the northern San Francisco Bay Area, this region features coastal fog patterns that can drop temperatures 10-15 degrees from daytime highs. Campgrounds in the area typically receive 25-30 inches of annual rainfall, mostly between November and March, creating optimal camping conditions in late spring and early fall.

What to do

Hiking trails access: The Skyline Wilderness Park offers extensive trail systems with varying difficulty levels. "A ton of great hiking and horseback riding trails. Literally 5 mins outside of the town of Napa," says one visitor to Skyline Wilderness Park. Multiple trails connect throughout the 800+ acres of hills and woods.

Observatory stargazing: Take advantage of the Robert Ferguson Observatory at Sugarloaf Ridge State Park Campground for night sky programs. A visitor noted, "We went on a night hike for a star gazing tour and had a great time!" The observatory hosts regular programs and viewing sessions for campers.

Coastal exploration: Follow the Steep Ravine/Matt Davis trails that connect directly to Steep Ravine Campground for dramatic ocean views. "The hiking trails that join from the coast all the way to Mill Valley and central Marin are walking distance from this site," explains a regular visitor. The trails offer varying difficulty levels with some steep sections.

What campers like

Wildlife viewing: Skyline Wilderness Park offers frequent wildlife sightings right from campsites. A camper mentioned, "Wild turkey, deer, wood peckers regularly seen!" while another noted their campsite "backs up to Wilderness and saw a doe within 10 mins of setting up camp just a few steps away."

Waterfront access: Many campers appreciate the direct water access from several campgrounds. At Samuel P. Taylor State Park, one reviewer highlighted the "stream that runs through it" with "wonderful campsites nestled among mature trees." The creek provides cooling relief during warmer months.

Proximity to wineries: Ritchey Creek Campground provides affordable accommodation in prime wine country. "Camping here leaves lots of money for food and wine splurges!" says one regular visitor. Another mentioned, "A shuttle stops at the park to take people into town for dinner if they don't want to drive after drinking."

What you should know

Reservation timing: Most campgrounds in the Crockett area require advance planning, with some sites booking up six months ahead. For the cabins at Steep Ravine, "you need to be ready to click 'reserve' on the website at no less than 5 minutes before the window opens for your dates of interest, which was 6 months ahead of time."

Weather patterns: Pack for variable conditions regardless of season. At Olema Campground, a visitor explained the area has "mild weather" but nearby coastal sites can experience dramatic fog and wind patterns. Temperature swings of 20-30 degrees between day and night are common.

Noise levels: Campgrounds closer to roads may experience traffic noise. At Samuel P. Taylor State Park, one camper mentioned, "if you're tent camping, the vehicle noise from the nearby Sir Francis Drake Blvd can be distracting if you are a light sleeper." Choose sites further from main roads when possible.

Tips for camping with families

Play facilities: San Francisco North-Petaluma KOA offers extensive family-friendly amenities. "A lot of different areas for the kids. Swimming, giant bounce area, and mild weather. Coffee bar, large play grounds and near shopping for any needs," reported one family. The campground provides designated activity areas for different age groups.

Educational programs: Several campgrounds offer ranger-led nature programs. At Sugarloaf Ridge State Park, a camper noted, "They have everything you need for a great weekend! The visitor center has snacks and ice cream bars, firewood, simple essentials, etc." Many parks provide junior ranger activities during summer months.

Water activities: Brannan Island State Recreation Area provides water-based recreation opportunities for families. "This is a big campground with everything you need for boating and fishing. They have a big boat launch for easy launching," explains a visitor, adding that it's "close to the Sacramento River for a nice cruise."

Tips from RVers

Site selection strategy: RV campers recommend researching specific site dimensions before booking. At Skyline Wilderness Park, an RVer noted, "RV campsites are nothing fancy and close together. But the park itself is nice...hiking trails, views, nature, and close to Napa." Look for pull-through sites when available.

Utility connections: Many campgrounds offer varying hookup options. One RVer at Olema Campground shared, "We nestled our Sprinter between to large pine trees and took the dog for a walk. Then headed down the road for our first dinner indoors since February!" Utility access varies significantly between campgrounds and specific loops.

Cell service considerations: Mobile connectivity varies by carrier and location. At Skyline Wilderness Park, a recent visitor reported, "Cell phone coverage is good. Have both Verizon and Att with at least 2-3 bars. 10-12 Mbps down 4-5 Mbps up." This allows for remote work possibilities during glamping in Crockett, California area campgrounds.

Frequently Asked Questions

Which is the most popular glamping campsite near Crockett, CA?

According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular glamping campground near Crockett, CA is Skyline Wilderness Park with a 4.2-star rating from 29 reviews.

What is the best site to find glamping camping near Crockett, CA?

TheDyrt.com has all 27 glamping camping locations near Crockett, CA, with real photos and reviews from campers.