Best Tent Camping near Lone Pine, CA

Searching for a tent campsite near Lone Pine? The Dyrt is an easy way to find tent camping spots near Lone Pine. You're sure to find the perfect tent campsite for your California camping adventure.

Best Tent Sites Near Lone Pine, CA (36)

    Camper-submitted photo from Portagee Joe Campground
    Camper-submitted photo from Portagee Joe Campground
    Camper-submitted photo from Portagee Joe Campground
    Camper-submitted photo from Portagee Joe Campground
    Camper-submitted photo from Portagee Joe Campground
    Camper-submitted photo from Portagee Joe Campground
    Camper-submitted photo from Cottonwood Pass Walk in Campground
    Camper-submitted photo from Cottonwood Pass Walk in Campground
    Camper-submitted photo from Cottonwood Pass Walk in Campground
    Camper-submitted photo from Cottonwood Pass Walk in Campground
    Camper-submitted photo from Cottonwood Pass Walk in Campground
    Camper-submitted photo from Cottonwood Pass Walk in Campground

    2. Cottonwood Pass Walk in Campground

    6 Reviews
    11 Photos
    52 Saves
    Alabama Hills, California

    Located in the Horseshoe Meadow Recreation Area this trailhead campground has 18 walk-in sites suitable for backpackers and hikers to use the night before they are going to hike into Golden Trout Wilderness via the Cottonwood Pass trail. Please self-register at Horseshoe Meadows Campground when you arrive. Sites include food storage boxes, tent pads, and tables, fire grates, piped water, and toilet facilities. One night stay limit. Horseshoe Meadow Area Campgrounds Guide (pdf)

    • Tents
    • Standard (Tent/RV)
    • Trash
    • Picnic Table
    • Drinking Water
    • Toilets
    Camper-submitted photo from Horseshoe Meadow Campground
    Camper-submitted photo from Horseshoe Meadow Campground
    Camper-submitted photo from Horseshoe Meadow Campground
    Camper-submitted photo from Horseshoe Meadow Campground
    Camper-submitted photo from Horseshoe Meadow Campground

    3. Horseshoe Meadow Campground

    5 Reviews
    5 Photos
    73 Saves
    Alabama Hills, California

    Horseshoe Meadow is a vast 10,000 foot high meadow, surrounded by lodgepole pine forest. Getting there is an adventure in itself; the road to Horseshoe Meadow climbs over 6,000 feet, as it winds its way up from Lone Pine. Three campgrounds are located in the Horseshoe Meadow Area. Trails from Horseshoe Meadow provide access to the Golden Trout Wilderness and Sequoia-Kings Canyon National Park. The road to Horseshoe Meadow is closed from approximately November to May due to snow.

    • Pets
    • Fires
    • ADA Access
    • Tents
    • Equestrian
    • Standard (Tent/RV)

    $6 / night

    Camper-submitted photo from Whitney Family Campground
    Camper-submitted photo from Whitney Family Campground
    Camper-submitted photo from Inyo National Forest Cottonwood Lakes Trailhead Campground
    Camper-submitted photo from Inyo National Forest Cottonwood Lakes Trailhead Campground
    Camper-submitted photo from Inyo National Forest Cottonwood Lakes Trailhead Campground
    Camper-submitted photo from Inyo National Forest Cottonwood Lakes Trailhead Campground
    Camper-submitted photo from Inyo National Forest Cottonwood Lakes Trailhead Campground
    Camper-submitted photo from Inyo National Forest Cottonwood Lakes Trailhead Campground
    Camper-submitted photo from Cold Springs Campground — Sequoia National Park
    Camper-submitted photo from Cold Springs Campground — Sequoia National Park
    Camper-submitted photo from Cold Springs Campground — Sequoia National Park
    Camper-submitted photo from Cold Springs Campground — Sequoia National Park
    Camper-submitted photo from Cold Springs Campground — Sequoia National Park
    Camper-submitted photo from Cold Springs Campground — Sequoia National Park

    6. Cold Springs Campground — Sequoia National Park

    8 Reviews
    18 Photos
    487 Saves
    Three Rivers, California

    Overview

    The Mineral King area features the highest elevation campground in the parks. At 7,500 feet (2280 m), it is only open during the summer months. A narrow, winding, largely unpaved road leads to the area and its two campgrounds. RVs and trailers are not recommended on Mineral King Road and are not permitted in campgrounds. Mineral King is not connected to the rest of Sequoia National Park by roads.

    Recreation

    Trails to alpine lakes and mountain passes begin nearby.

    Natural Features

    Hikes into the backcountry out of Mineral King will give visitors an ever deeper understanding of the beauty and uniqueness of Sequoia National Park. Hike to alpine lakes and over mountain passes, or climb a peak.

    Nearby Attractions

    There are limited services at Silver City Resort, 2.5 miles (4 km) west of the campground.

    Contact Info

    For facility specific information, please call (559) 565-4404.

    Charges & Cancellations

    Payment in full will be charged to your credit card upon completion of the reservation. A $10.00 service fee will apply if you change or cancel your reservation. Additional fees will apply for late cancellations If your campsite remains vacant for 24 hours after your arrival date it will be cancelled and made available on rec.gov.You will be charged for the first night's campsite fee and a $10 cancellation fee, all other fees after that will be refunded. Recreation.gov policies apply to all reservations, cancellations, refunds and date changes. Call (559) 565-4404 if you will be arriving 24 hours after your arrival date so your site won't be cancelled.

    • Pets
    • Fires
    • Reservable
    • Tents
    • Trash
    • Firewood Available

    $32 / night

    Camper-submitted photo from Symmes Creek
    Camper-submitted photo from Symmes Creek
    Camper-submitted photo from Symmes Creek

    7. Symmes Creek

    2 Reviews
    4 Photos
    66 Saves
    Seven Pines, California
    • Pets
    • Phone Service
    • ADA Access
    • Tents
    • Standard (Tent/RV)
    • Alcohol
    Camper-submitted photo from Lone Pine Lake - Inyo Wilderness
    Camper-submitted photo from Lone Pine Lake - Inyo Wilderness

    8. Lone Pine Lake - Inyo Wilderness

    1 Review
    2 Photos
    19 Saves
    Alabama Hills, California

    While planning your wilderness trip, please note that activities like backpacking, hiking, skiing, mountaineering, and horse camping are allowed. Motorized or mechanical activities like drones or bicycles are not allowed in wilderness.

    There are maintained trails through the area to hike on, but no developed campground facilities. Campsites are not assigned. Follow Leave No Trace principles when selecting a wilderness campsite. Groups are limited to 15 people or less, in order to preserve the solitude and tranquility of the backcountry. If you will travel into the neighboring national parks, you may be limited to a smaller group.

    When you sign a permit as group leader you are agreeing to abide by all laws, rules and regulations that apply to the area and accept responsibility for your group to do likewise.

    The first principle of Leave No Trace is to plan ahead and prepare. Learn the rules & regulations for the area you'll visit.

    • Tents
    Camper-submitted photo from Cottonwood Lakes Backcountry Campsite
    Camper-submitted photo from Cottonwood Lakes Backcountry Campsite
    Camper-submitted photo from Cottonwood Lakes Backcountry Campsite
    Camper-submitted photo from Cottonwood Lakes Backcountry Campsite
    Camper-submitted photo from Cottonwood Lakes Backcountry Campsite
    Camper-submitted photo from Cottonwood Lakes Backcountry Campsite

    9. Cottonwood Lakes Backcountry Campsite

    1 Review
    6 Photos
    7 Saves
    Alabama Hills, California

    Located near Horseshoe Meadows, the Cottonwood Lakes Basin has many pristine alpine lakes and creeks located between Mount Langley and Cirque Peak. Side trails branch to Muir Lake, Hidden Lake, South Fork Lakes, Cirque Lake. Along the trail to New Army Pass are Long Lake and High Lake in the John Muir Wilderness. Climbing over New Army Pass the trail continues into Sequoia National Park and eventually joins the Pacific Crest Trail.

    The Cottonwood Lakes are home to California's state fish, the Golden Trout (Oncorhynchus mykiss aguabonita).

    Common Destinations: Cottonwood Lakes basin, New Army Pass, John Muir Trail, Mount Langley

    Download area map for trail names https://www.fs.usda.gov/Internet/FSE_DOCUMENTS/stelprdb5337644.pdf

    Wilderness Permit Information (760) 873-2483

    Historically, there has been a high level of bear activity in the Cottonwood Lakes area. From Memorial Day weekend through October 31, all food, trash and scented items must be stored in bear-proof containers.

    At the trailhead, all food, trash and scented items must be removed from vehicles and stored in the bear proof lockers that are located in parking areas. Dispose of trash in bear proof trash receptacles.

    For more information about traveling in bear bear country, click here...https://www.fs.usda.gov/detail/inyo/recreation/?cid=fsbdev3_003846

    • Reservable
    • Tents
    • Group
    • Drinking Water
    Camper-submitted photo from Guitar Lake Backcountry — Sequoia National Park
    Camper-submitted photo from Guitar Lake Backcountry — Sequoia National Park
    Camper-submitted photo from Guitar Lake Backcountry — Sequoia National Park
    Camper-submitted photo from Guitar Lake Backcountry — Sequoia National Park
    Camper-submitted photo from Guitar Lake Backcountry — Sequoia National Park
    Camper-submitted photo from Guitar Lake Backcountry — Sequoia National Park

    10. Guitar Lake Backcountry — Sequoia National Park

    1 Review
    28 Photos
    27 Saves
    Alabama Hills, California

    Guitar Lake is home to a primitive backcountry campground.

    Drinking water is not provided and must be filtered from natural sources.

    Bear canisters are required and all food must be stored in them at all times. It is also recommended that non-food items with any noticeable smell are also stored in the bear canister.

    You are required to camp 100 feet away from any water source and/or trail. Do not set up camp on any vegetation.

    • Tents
    • Alcohol
Showing results 1-10 of 36 campgrounds

Recent Tent Reviews in Lone Pine

625 Reviews of 36 Lone Pine Campgrounds


  • MThe Dyrt PRO User
    Camper-submitted photo from Taboose Creek Campground
    Nov. 12, 2024

    Taboose Creek Campground

    Easy access right off highway

    Was going to stay at the truck stop overnight , till I opened up the dryt app and found this campground that was only 5 miles away. There was only 3 other campers there. Easy pay with kiosk pay station with credit card. There was also an artisan well for amazing water and a stream running thru camp

  • VThe Dyrt PRO User
    Camper-submitted photo from Willow Campground
    Oct. 18, 2024

    Willow Campground

    The Running Creek was perfect.

    This was such a beautiful spot. It was our first night on our trip, and we knew we had to find a spot sooner than later. We drove through the campground to find a wonderful spot right by the creek. A day user was just leaving, and they said it was the best spot for fishing. The attached parking was uneven, but we found a few rocks that helped even us out. The spot is a bit windy as it is in kind of a canyon, but it died down as the sun went down.

    I have T-Mobile and had absolutely no scerive until we got back on the 395.

    There is a small vault toilet that was near the site, and I don't know where they buy their toilet paper, but it was quality stuff. There is a bunch of signage inside the vault stating the area is bear territory, and we needed needed to be bear aware.

  • EThe Dyrt PRO User
    Camper-submitted photo from Upper Sage Flat Campground
    Oct. 16, 2024

    Upper Sage Flat Campground

    Quiet campground right by creek

    We made an extra camping trip during Fall this year. We usually spend July up near Lee Vining, but we wanted to see what camping in October was like. Getting to Upper Sage isn’t tricky, it’s just very inconspicuous. You drive up Hwy 395 to a little town called Big Pine. It’s about 15 miles before Bishop. You turn left on a little residential street that takes you buy cute little homes of Big Pine. You’d swear you made the wrong turn. Then, you’ll continue on this worn little road for a few miles. It goes up quickly. Again, it seems you’re on the way to nowhere. After about 7 miles up, you’ll see the canyon with trees and campgrounds. It’s really pretty. Almost to the end of the road you’ll find Upper Sage Flat. We camped in sites 2 and 4. Both were real nice and next to the creek. The bathroom is close but not right next to your site. There’s only one bathroom so it’s nice to have it so close. As it turned out, there might have been 4 sites taken up, but that’s all. We had the place to ourselves. If you like to fish, the sites 14-19 are perfect. There are some beautiful hiking trails nearby, especially the Big Pine Creek Trail. The campground is paved, which is nice for bikes. Also, right up the street a little is Glacier Lodge, a place where you can rent little cottages. It’s old and looks worn, but it’s clean, looks taken care of, and they even have a little store. We only stayed for 3 days but they were wonderful. James the CG host was FANTASTIC! He pretty much doesn’t bother you and just asks you keep it clean and don’t get out of control. He was so nice we supported him by buying wood. He says he makes more with recyclables, so recycle when you’re there. All in all, we had a wonderful time and the CG was well worth it, in October at least. If you decide to do some Fall camping, Upper Sage Flats will not disappoint you.

  • UThe Dyrt PRO User
    Camper-submitted photo from Potwisha Campground — Sequoia National Park
    Oct. 16, 2024

    Potwisha Campground — Sequoia National Park

    Good access to Sequoia

    Stayed in#2 which was largely shaded but sloped as are many sites. Recommend site#20 especially- next to river and large and level. Also site#17 and#22 were level and relatively shady/private. Flush toilets and sinks with potable water but no water taps. Has sewer dump adjacent.#21 and#23 were nice but not as level. Some road noise but not bad, Large rock formation to west means early sunset which keeps temps moderate. 

    Food aside: Ate breakfast scramble burritos (Mtn House or Readywise) with supplemental Costco Merlot cheese, chorizo, and Kinders wood fired garlic seasoning. Yum!

  • UThe Dyrt PRO User
    Camper-submitted photo from Three Rivers Hideaway
    Oct. 16, 2024

    Three Rivers Hideaway

    Convenient to Sequoia!

    Stayed in van in tent space 52. Bathrooms had showers with hot water, clean. Had laundry but we didn't use. No real walking trails in the area but were able to go down to the river and there was a swimming hole,$40 for holiday weekend. Lady at front desk was nice and very helpful over the phone and in person- saved us a space even tho we didn't have reservation over memorial day weekend. Tent spaces were adjacent with little space between and around a large parking lot. Friendly, quiet.

  • Brittney J.
    Camper-submitted photo from Horse Creek Campground
    Oct. 9, 2024

    Horse Creek Campground

    Beautiful scenery, less amenities

    We chose this campground to be an easy "getting back to camping" campground since it was supposed to be developed and even have showers.

    Cons: The central restrooms/showers have been non-operational for over a year based on the maintenance log of the porta potty. While the porta potty was well maintained, there were no hand wash stations or anything to make up for the loss of sinks and showers. The tap outside the building didn't work and neither did the water fountain.

    The host was not there for check-in. Thankfully, we ran into a very kind maintenance worker that gave us the predator rundown for the area and told us how to get to our site. The host eventually showed up, but was not there for at least 5 sets of campers who were trying to check in.

    Nearly every campsite has a major hill, so most will not have a good flat area for a tent. Site 61 is flat and a couple of others have flatter grounds, but many will have you sleeping on an angle.

    Cons Site 61: The previous group was very disrespectful of the site and left glass shards everywhere. We had to sweep it away from our tent site and kept finding more as we were using our site. It was especially a problem since we brought our dog, so eventually we just laid tarps out to let her walk on instead of the dirt for her safety.

    No shade at all. While most other sites had trees or an aluminum awning to provide some sort of shade, Site 61 had nothing. Thankfully, we planned for that, but definitely worth mentioning for other campers. Most sites on the inside of the loop had good tree coverage, so if that's what you're looking for definitely book one of the inner loop sites like 63.

    For those looking to be fully removed from the world, you should know this campsite is RIGHT off the highway, so there is traffic and some headlights if drivers have their brights on. That didn't bother us, but we've lived off of major streets for years, so we tune it out pretty well.

    Pros: There was running water, but you had to find it near other campsites. (Closest one to ours was near Site 63, which was very convenient)

    Pros Scenery: The stargazing is beautiful. There is some limited light pollution emanating from the other side of the foothills, but because you are surrounded by foothills you get some good, dark surroundings to really appreciate the stars. Similarly, the sunrise and sunset were slightly late/early because the sun was contending with the surrounding hills. When the sun was rising over the hills, there was a beautiful glow to them.

    Pros Site 61: You have absolutely no neighbors, which gives you more privacy and the ability to face out in any direction and enjoy the scenery.

    Predators: Coyotes, rattlesnakes, meat bees (bring cheap canned meat to set out during the day and they will leave you alone for the most part)

    Cool Wildlife: Various birds, though I was never able to get a good enough look to identify them. There were also bats at night that really helped with the bug problem and created a cool ambience while stargazing. My husband loved listening to them hunt!

    Overall: We enjoyed the site, but were extremely grateful that we are redundancy packers. If we didn't have our extras, we probably would not have had a good time since it was 100+ degrees every day we were there and the grounds weren't totally as advertised. (Toilets, showers, etc)

  • Beatriz S.The Dyrt PRO User
    Camper-submitted photo from Willow Campground
    Oct. 3, 2024

    Willow Campground

    Amazing camp site

    This camp is small, but amazing. RVs are not prohibited according to the attendants who we ran into, but they have a sign saying so since the space is tight. If you have a big trailer you can easily get stuck. Class B easily works well. There are only about 8 sites, no formal host on site. We got lucky and got site 5 which was spacious and right on the creek. Sites are kind of close together. We came the weekend the aspens turned end of September and it was completely full. There’s a cool little abandoned road trail between this camp and patchers that is a nice morning stroll for any dogs. We didn’t run into anyone in the morning.

  • AThe Dyrt PRO User
    Camper-submitted photo from Camping area No. 3 (dispersed)
    Sep. 30, 2024

    Camping area No. 3 (dispersed)

    Perfect.

    This campsite was fantastic. Access was easy with a 4x4, but may be a little tough for a 2WD car. Plenty of space for a small trailer to maneuver.

    Highly recommend. Perfect for an off-road trailer or overland setup.

  • Kate
    Camper-submitted photo from Emigrant Campground — Death Valley National Park
    Sep. 21, 2024

    Emigrant Campground — Death Valley National Park

    free, quiet campground

    no one else was there when we arrived later in the evening though we only camped for one night at the end of summer. no one else ever showed up either. just a few cars drove by every now and then. we were exhausted so we just opened a couple windows to the car rather than set up our tent. toilets were within walking distance/next to the parking lot but closed due to bees. port-a-potties were available instead. at night, the stars were absolutely beautiful. it was pretty hot but by opening the car windows and using some battery powered fans, we managed!

  • Lisa D.The Dyrt PRO User
    Camper-submitted photo from Boulder Creek RV Resort
    Sep. 11, 2024

    Boulder Creek RV Resort

    An Oasis on the 395

    This park is in the middle of nowhere but a fabulous view of the Sierra Nevada's. I had a problem when I pulled into my site getting shore power from the electrical hook up. But I went to the office and I was moved immediately to a better site with a good hook up! Quiet, clean and well landscaped for the desert surroundings

  • T
    Camper-submitted photo from Potwisha Campground — Sequoia National Park
    Sep. 7, 2024

    Potwisha Campground — Sequoia National Park

    Just needed for a night

    One night is all I spent here. It was much warmer climate than other areas of the park due to lower elevation. There’s a 6 mile hike starting from the campground that leads to some waterfalls. No camp host on duty and many campers breaking rules I.e. campfires fires during a burn ban, loud music throughout the campground, plugging a movie theater set-up using extension cords to the bathroom. Would have appreciated if it was better managed. The camp site itself was decent. Large enough for several tents.

  • Andrew P.The Dyrt PRO User
    Camper-submitted photo from Alabama Hills on Movie Flat Road
    Aug. 22, 2024

    Alabama Hills on Movie Flat Road

    Quiet, remote, beautiful

    I pulled in here looking for a campsite on my way up to mammoth. I was able to find a pretty dope spot surrounded by rocks, and nowhere near any other campers. I was legit, alone.

    Great place to pull off and sit on a rock to watch the sun set over the mountains. Shade was minimal, but if you hide between the rocks like they do in that scene on the fire planet in Riddick you’ll be alright til it cools off.

  • E
    Camper-submitted photo from Three Rivers Hideaway
    Aug. 22, 2024

    Three Rivers Hideaway

    Perfect campground near Sequoia

    We were so happy that we found this spot in the evening, after we had a reservation for a different campground and were so disappointed. Here we found a nice spot under a tree. Everything was clean, good WiFi and access to the river.

  • E
    Camper-submitted photo from Lodgepole Campground — Sequoia National Park
    Aug. 22, 2024

    Lodgepole Campground — Sequoia National Park

    Great spot to be off

    Great campground as base for hikes or just to chill and enjoy the river. We had no cell reception - good to be really off for a little while. Only the restrooms where a little disgusting - experienced that differently in other NPs.

  • Cameron L.The Dyrt PRO User
    Camper-submitted photo from Camping area No. 3 (dispersed)
    Aug. 20, 2024

    Camping area No. 3 (dispersed)

    Great Spot tucked off the road

    We stopped here on our way through Sequoia Nat’l Forest and loved it. The water is super clear and nice! We were the only ones staying here, so it was very quiet and calming. A handful of camping spots around this area, well worth the stay!

  • Leslie R.The Dyrt PRO User
    Camper-submitted photo from Mt. Whitney Trail Camp
    Jul. 29, 2024

    Mt. Whitney Trail Camp

    beautiful setting, but overcrowded and uncomfortable

    I think the coordinates for this campground are off, it's located closer to 36.563093,-118.279422

    We hiked Mt Whitney from the portal campground in two-days, with one overnight at trail camp. Even with the permit system, the campground was packed, it was hard to find a spot for our tents. We arrived to the campground around 4pm, so I would suggest starting the hike earlier (we started at 10am) if you want a better spot. Another downside of how many people go through the campground, was that it smelled like pee in a few areas, and I was very disappointed to see people had left trash and even wagbags.

    The 360 view around the campground is magnificent, and it is breath-taking to see the sunset and sunrise. Don't expect to sleep much in-between though, because you're sleeping on rocks, and hikers start/finish at all hours on the trail that's a few yards away from many of the tent spots.

  • Leslie R.The Dyrt PRO User
    Camper-submitted photo from Panamint Springs Resort
    Jul. 29, 2024

    Panamint Springs Resort

    Great amenities, decent cabin

    We stayed one night in Cabin #17. Because we visited off-season, we were one of only three cars parked in the cabin/camping area. The beds were comfortable and the air-conditioner kept the cabin cool while we slept. There were a LOT of bugs that got inside the cabin, which was somewhat unavoidable every time we openned the door. 

    The night we stayed was a new moon, so the dark sky views were INCREDIBLE. We saw the milky way with our bare eyes sitting on the porch of our cabin.

    We arrived around 10pm at night, so the check-in desk was already closed. Fortunately, I had received the email with the late check-in instructions, and finding our cabin assignment was easy. I do wish getting some information in advance had been easier. I tried to call the front desk on our drive to the park, but no one answered. It wasn't entirely clear what amenities/facilties were open. For example, the website said breakfast available in one place, but in another place it said the only open was getting a breakfast burritio in their gas station. So we didn't know if we should pack extra food.

    It did turn out that the restaraunt was still open, despite being off-season. It was pricey (totally fair, you're in the middle of a desert) but delicious, and friendly service. The staffer in the general store/gas station was also really friendly and gave great advice for which parts of the park to visit, and how to drive responsibily in the summer heat.

    Finally, I think it goes without saying, but coming in July will be HOT. Plan to do activities like hiking early in the morning, and find some place by noon to stay in the air conditioning until evening.

  • Erik R.The Dyrt PRO User
    Camper-submitted photo from Alabama Hills on Movie Flat Road
    Jul. 25, 2024

    Alabama Hills on Movie Flat Road

    Dennis H. Jackson

    Exploring Alabama Hills on Movie Flat Road is like stepping onto a film set straight out of a Western movie. This iconic location in California has been the backdrop for countless films, thanks to its stunning rock formations and dramatic landscapes. If you're planning a visit, make sure to check out Castle app for an interactive and personalized travel guide that enhances your experience with custom itineraries and insights tailored to your interests. Whether you're a film buff or an outdoor enthusiast, the combination of real-world exploration and digital tools can make your adventure in the Alabama Hills truly unforgettable.

  • Mike W.The Dyrt PRO User
    Camper-submitted photo from Portagee Joe Campground
    Jul. 19, 2024

    Portagee Joe Campground

    Convenient Spot

    Last minute decision to camp near Lone Pine. The site has a machine that takes cards now - super convenient. The breeze helped cool the temperature quickly, and the creek sounds great! Mostly quiet tonight, maybe a third full.

  • JThe Dyrt PRO User
    Camper-submitted photo from Lake Olancha RV Park & Campground / Westside of Death Valley
    Jul. 14, 2024

    Lake Olancha RV Park & Campground / Westside of Death Valley

    Confusing layout lacking signage

    It’s confusing to find the campsite. No signs directing you where to go. You have to drive behind the sites and pull through. Sites are small and you’re basically packed together. power and water are on the right instead of left. Bathroom ok, shower curtain looks dirty.

  • Eric A.
    Camper-submitted photo from Fish Creek Campground
    Jul. 8, 2024

    Fish Creek Campground

    Tranquil Camping

    Campsite 32 was beautiful, overlooking the creek, every morning here was blissful. Fairly remote (about 25-30 min from the general store with wifi) this place feels like another world

  • Barrie M.The Dyrt PRO User
    Camper-submitted photo from Lake Olancha RV Park & Campground / Westside of Death Valley
    Jun. 28, 2024

    Lake Olancha RV Park & Campground / Westside of Death Valley

    Tranquility

    A lovely site, both scenic and peaceful. Was very quiet when we stayed. The small lake was ideal for a bit of casual kayaking and nature watching - mostly birds and dragonflies. Charming and spacious, the informality of the site was a refreshing change. Owing to it being quiet, we spent most of our time there in one of the riverside overlooks that provided seating, a table & a grill (as well as being a vantage point for watching nature and launching the kayaks.

    The only slight negative was that it was the only one of 10 we used on this trip that offered full hook-ups but no WiFi (5G service was adequate though). Would also benefit with the addition of more than just the single shower/toilet unit (which contrary to another review was of more than adequate size)



Frequently Asked Questions

  • Which is the most popular tent campsite near Lone Pine, CA?

    According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular tent campground near Lone Pine, CA is Portagee Joe Campground with a 3.6-star rating from 10 reviews.

  • What is the best site to find tent camping near Lone Pine, CA?

    TheDyrt.com has all 36 tent camping locations near Lone Pine, CA, with real photos and reviews from campers.