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RV parks near Loma Linda include Rancho Jurupa RV Park, Mission RV Park, and Thousand Trails Wilderness Lakes RV Resort, each accommodating different sizes of recreational vehicles. Mission RV Park offers paved sites with full hookups including 50-amp electrical service, while Rancho Jurupa features two distinct camping areas—Cottonwood with concrete pads and full hookups, and Lakeside with more basic water and electric connections. Golden Village Palms RV Resort in Hemet accommodates big rigs with spacious sites and provides 50-amp electrical service for larger motorhomes. "We stayed in both and liked the spacing and grass better in the cottonwood campground, but overall this park was a nice surprise for us, especially given the limited amount of good campgrounds around LA."
Most RV parks in the region require advance reservations, particularly during weekends and holiday periods when spaces fill quickly. Rancho Jurupa provides a dump station for those without sewer hookups, while security features include gated access and ranger patrols at several facilities. Cell service varies by location, with mountain parks like Skypark Camp RV Resort experiencing more limited connectivity. According to one visitor, "Sites are one of the cleanest I've seen with ranger on constant patrol, but no WiFi is available." Pet-friendly policies exist at most parks, though specific restrictions may apply. During summer months, temperatures can reach uncomfortable levels, making RV campsites near Loma Linda with shade trees or full hookups for air conditioning operation particularly desirable.
"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
Check Availability"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."
"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
Check Availability"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."
"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
Check Availability"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."
"Had to hang the rear of the trailer over the river bank about 8’. Not a big deal but took the rear stabilizer out of play for the weekend. Good shade and campers were friendly."
"First time at a site with hook ups with our new travel trailer. Hook ups were simple...water, 50/30/&20A electric, sewer. Sewer inlet was a bit high."
"Dan was so helpful finding us a pull through spot. Most amazing sunset on a full moon night and incredibly quiet but wonderful bird sounds welcomed us at dusk as we drove into park."
"Russell confirmed our ability to stay on a late arrival and Dan was so helpful in helping us find a pull through spot for one night."
from $58 / night
Check Availability"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
Check Availability"Stayed here for a week and loved that its quiet and no dirt. I stay here when I visit my granddaughter that lives in Redlands, CA."
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.
ScoutI found the campground to be very friendly kid friendly and pet friendly. The spots were spacious and some had privacy others were out in the open. The rangers were very friendly and helpful, they helped me set up my tent when they saw I was having trouble. There are trails to explore. A great last minute getaway from the city and not to far, the bathroom was clean and modern with hot showers and toilets.
Camping sites near Loma Linda, California range in elevation from 1,300 feet to over 6,000 feet in the nearby San Bernardino Mountains, creating distinct microclimates and camping experiences. Summer temperatures can reach 100°F in lower-elevation campgrounds, while mountain sites typically remain 15-20 degrees cooler. The region experiences minimal rainfall between May and October, with most precipitation occurring during winter months.
Mountain biking trails: Keller Peak Yellow Post Campsites offers access to challenging bike routes throughout the San Bernardino National Forest. "The bike trail is fun and a challenge. Camp site 1,3 & 6 are very quiet. I'm on site 4 in a travel trailer very large space with plenty of shade," notes camper Sam H.
Lakeside activities: Visitors can rent boats directly from Holloway's Marina & RV Park for day outings on Big Bear Lake. "We rented a boat on Saturday and was great just to walk out on the dock with the kids. 4 hr rental was just enough. Make reservations for they sell out on the weekends," reports Kevin B.
Kid-friendly amenities: Many rv sites near Loma Linda, California include water features perfect for hot days. "Took Girl Scouts here for group camping. Rocky and sand. The family camping was fine! Girls used Porta Potties. I'm hoping they have finished construction on something better since then. However, there are some great kid friendly activities," says Janet S. from Rancho Jurupa Park.
Easy access to historic sites: Some campgrounds provide convenient bases for exploring nearby attractions. "Neighbors were nice, cute set ups with twinkle lights and people enjoying outdoor fire pits. We drove over to the Mission Inn (8 min drive) enjoyed lunch. Their is a pedestrian only shopping area with a Saturday farmer's market plus lots of restaurants," reports Jody R. from Rancho Jurupa RV Park.
Year-round accessibility: Unlike high-elevation mountain campgrounds that close seasonally, many camping options near Loma Linda remain open throughout winter. "Launch Pointe was a great stay for our family and dog! Check in was very speedy. The campground was clean as can be- no overflowing garbages, all utilities tastefully hidden. The privacy fence in each spot is nice," writes Stephen H. about Launch Pointe Recreation Destination and RV Park.
Swimming and water play: During hot summer months, RV parks with water features become particularly valuable. "We spent Spring break here with the family. 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," shares Bryan H. about Launch Pointe.
Limited availability at prime sites: The most desirable camping locations fill quickly, particularly during spring and summer months. "This is yellow post camping so it's hit or miss if you can get one. Do your homework and learn what you need to know ahead of time - esp regarding fires," advises Kate W. regarding Keller Peak.
Varying campsite sizes: Many RV parks in the region have tight spacing between sites, requiring careful navigation. "We reserved a spot for a rig with slide outs on both sides to accommodate our 39'er but it took some creative parking to get the rig into the spot in a way that we could actually open both sides," reports Bryan H. about Launch Pointe.
Fire restrictions: Bonita Ranch Campground offers campfire access while many other campgrounds prohibit open flames during high-risk periods. "A little gem hiding out in Lytle Creek! Easy access to a pretty trail right behind the campground. Campfire wood was easily available and had its own picnic table," notes Heather L.
Water play options: Several RV parks feature splash pads and pools specifically designed for children. "Facility was clean. Lots of activities for the kids to do, like smores by the fire, art, splash pad, and play ground," reports Jeff E. about Launch Pointe Recreation.
Safety considerations: Many campgrounds implement security measures for peace of mind. "Great sense of community and great placement of the gates for safety purposes. Lots of food spots within 10 minutes. Spaces are one of the cleanest I seen. Ranger is on constant patrol," shares Troy A. about Rancho Jurupa Park.
Entertainment beyond camping: Skypark Camp RV Resort offers convenient access to family attractions. "Location across from the skypark is great for families with small kids. Fire pits and games for the kids. Bathrooms are incredibly clean and a combo of a toilet and shower to a room. So, no randos," explains Justin C.
Leveling considerations: Many campsites in the region require proper leveling equipment. "The spots are relatively tight. Water pressure is a bit low too but nothing terrible. We used the campground as a base camp to spend time in LA and San Diego as well as a day in Joshua Tree National Park. 1-2 hours from everything," advises Bryan H. about Launch Pointe.
Utility management: RVers should prepare for variation in hookup availability. "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. If you're a 30amp rig, you'll love it here, need 50amp as long as you don't need both A/C's you'll love it too," notes David N. about Thousand Trails Wilderness Lakes RV Resort.
Access roads: Some mountain campgrounds have challenging approach routes. "Make sure you take the back way up the mountain. It's no joke pulling a trailer up there," warns Kevin B. about Holloway's Marina & RV Park, highlighting the importance of route planning when driving large recreational vehicles to campsites at higher elevations.
Frequently Asked Questions
Which is the most popular RV campsite near Loma Linda, CA?
According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular RV campground near Loma Linda, CA is Rancho Jurupa RV Park with a 4.1-star rating from 18 reviews.
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TheDyrt.com has all 249 RV camping locations near Loma Linda, CA, with real photos and reviews from campers.
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