Best RV Parks near Long Barn, CA

Are you planning an RV camping trip to Long Barn? We've got you covered. Find the best information on RV camping near Long Barn, including sites, reviews, and tips for getting the most out of your RVing experience. Whether you're looking for a quiet location in the woods or a happening campground near the attractions, The Dyrt makes it easy to find the perfect place to park your RV.

Best RV Sites Near Long Barn, CA (210)

    Camper-submitted photo from Yosemite Pines RV Resort & Family Lodging
    Camper-submitted photo from Yosemite Pines RV Resort & Family Lodging
    Camper-submitted photo from Yosemite Pines RV Resort & Family Lodging
    Camper-submitted photo from Yosemite Pines RV Resort & Family Lodging
    Camper-submitted photo from Yosemite Pines RV Resort & Family Lodging
    Camper-submitted photo from Yosemite Pines RV Resort & Family Lodging

    1. Yosemite Pines RV Resort & Family Lodging

    23 Reviews
    70 Photos
    197 Saves

    Yosemite Pines RV Resort & Family Lodging offers some of the best lodging near Yosemite National Park, with many types of cabins, plus yurts and RV and tent sites. While here, enjoy our large swimming pool, volleyball court, deli and Petting Farm! Spend your days at Yosemite and the surrounding Gold Country towns and return to stay with us, where peace and quiet is plentiful! Relax and recharge in a family-friendly setting, ready for your next day’s adventure!

    • Pets
    • Fires
    • Electric Hookups
    • Reservable
    • ADA Access
    • RVs
    Camper-submitted photo from Thousand Trails Yosemite Lakes
    Camper-submitted photo from Thousand Trails Yosemite Lakes
    Camper-submitted photo from Thousand Trails Yosemite Lakes
    Camper-submitted photo from Thousand Trails Yosemite Lakes
    Camper-submitted photo from Thousand Trails Yosemite Lakes
    Camper-submitted photo from Thousand Trails Yosemite Lakes

    2. Thousand Trails Yosemite Lakes

    37 Reviews
    124 Photos
    593 Saves

    Yosemite Lakes RV Resort is located 80 miles east of Modesto, and just 5 miles west of Yosemite National Park’s Big Oak Flat entrance station. This large, year-round resort offers nearly 400 sites for RV and tent campers along the banks of the South Fork Tuolumne River. RV campers can choose from open, grassy spaces, or shady, wooded spaces with full hookups; tent campers can set up under mostly shady pine woods. Sites are equipped with picnic tables and fire pits, and restrooms and shower facilities are conveniently located throughout the resort. The resort also offers a variety of cottages, cabins, yurts and bunkhouses. Onsite amenities include a country store, laundry room, Wifi and satellite TV service, trash receptacles, gas station, and propane depot. Dogs are permitted. Reservations are recommended, however many tent sites are first-come, first-served. Seasonal campsite rates are $41–$75/night; other accommodations range from $86–$305/night. For campers looking for a little rest and relaxation time outside of the busy national park, the resort offers a variety of amenities and activities. There’s a playground for the kids, and mini golf, shuffleboard, horseshoes, and basketball for kids of all ages. Swimming, floating, fishing, and gold panning can be enjoyed on the South Fork Tuolumne River, which flows right through the resort area. The resort also hosts group activities, movies and weekend events. Nearby activities include swimming, fishing, boating and water skiing on Don Pedro Reservoir and New Melones Lake, as well as touring the old mining towns of Sonora, Angels Camp and Murphys. When it’s time to visit Yosemite National Park: Hetch Hetchy Reservoir is 45 minutes away; Yosemite Valley is 1 hour away; Tuolumne Meadows is 80 minutes away; and Mariposa Grove is 90 minutes away. In the busy summer season, it’s good to allow extra time to get to these destinations, and have patience looking for parking. Yosemite National Park, located in the heart of California’s spectacular Sierra Nevada Mountains, is, justifiably, one of America’s most popular national parks. Visitors flock to Yosemite every summer to marvel at its towering granite walls, domes and pinnacles, as well as its spectacular meadows, waterfalls and wildlife. No trip to Yosemite is complete without taking at least a short walk or hike to soak in the majesty of this glacier-carved landscape, away from the park’s busy roads and villages. Yet, with its limited camping and lodging options, it can be challenging to visit the park during its busy summer season. Fortunately, there are several campgrounds and resorts located just short distances outside of the park that make suitable alternatives to the often congested and overcrowded park facilities, while still allowing easy access to the park’s sights, attractions, and trails.

    • Pets
    • Fires
    • Electric Hookups
    • Phone Service
    • Reservable
    • RVs
    • No image available

      3. Marble Quarry RV Resort

      2 Reviews
      6 Saves
      • Pets
      • Electric Hookups
      • ADA Access
      • RVs
      • Tents
      • Market
      Camper-submitted photo from 49er RV Ranch
      Camper-submitted photo from 49er RV Ranch
      Camper-submitted photo from 49er RV Ranch
      Camper-submitted photo from 49er RV Ranch
      Camper-submitted photo from 49er RV Ranch
      Camper-submitted photo from 49er RV Ranch

      4. 49er RV Ranch

      1 Review
      11 Photos
      37 Saves
      • Pets
      • Fires
      • Electric Hookups
      • Phone Service
      • Reservable
      • ADA Access
      Camper-submitted photo from Golden Pines RV Resort and Campground
      Camper-submitted photo from Golden Pines RV Resort and Campground
      Camper-submitted photo from Golden Pines RV Resort and Campground
      Camper-submitted photo from Golden Pines RV Resort and Campground
      Camper-submitted photo from Golden Pines RV Resort and Campground
      Camper-submitted photo from Golden Pines RV Resort and Campground

      5. Golden Pines RV Resort and Campground

      1 Review
      14 Photos
      30 Saves
      • Pets
      • Fires
      • Electric Hookups
      • Phone Service
      • Reservable
      • RVs
      Camper-submitted photo from Jackson Rancheria RV Park
      Camper-submitted photo from Jackson Rancheria RV Park
      Camper-submitted photo from Jackson Rancheria RV Park
      Camper-submitted photo from Jackson Rancheria RV Park
      Camper-submitted photo from Jackson Rancheria RV Park
      Camper-submitted photo from Jackson Rancheria RV Park

      6. Jackson Rancheria RV Park

      6 Reviews
      23 Photos
      61 Saves
      • Pets
      • Electric Hookups
      • Phone Service
      • Reservable
      • ADA Access
      • RVs

      $50 - $70 / night

      Camper-submitted photo from McCabe Flat Campground
      Camper-submitted photo from McCabe Flat Campground
      Camper-submitted photo from McCabe Flat Campground
      Camper-submitted photo from McCabe Flat Campground
      Camper-submitted photo from McCabe Flat Campground
      Camper-submitted photo from McCabe Flat Campground

      7. McCabe Flat Campground

      9 Reviews
      76 Photos
      278 Saves

      Remember your OUTDOOR ETHICS when enjoying your public lands. Please RECREATE RESPONSIBLY. No water in campground. Drinking water available at the Briceburg Bridge. ### Overview The first of three BLM campgrounds within the Merced River Recreation Management Area is McCabe Flat. The campground is located 2.3 miles west (downstream) from the Briceburg suspension bridge along the Wild & Scenic Merced River. The Briceburg River Road runs along the historic Yosemite Valley Railroad grade that follows the Merced River. It is an unpaved, dirt & gravel rough road with many potholes, but can easily be navigated with ordinary passenger vehicles traveling within the 15 miles per hour speed limit. Turn-outs are located all along the road. Loop turnarounds are provided in each of the three campgrounds. McCabe Flat Campground hosts one of the biggest sandy beaches in the area. There is a designated swimming area and no dogs are allowed on the beach. All other areas of the Merced River Recreation Area allow dogs on leash. ### Facilities in McCabe Flat Campground (11 sites total): * 8 Walk-in camp sites * 3 drive-up camp sites * 2 vault toilets * 1 Port-o-let toilet (seasonal near site 10 and 11) * Trash collection cans * Recycling collection cans * Main parking lot * Overflow parking lot * Drive-thru turn-around * Designated swimming beach * Self-pay Iron Ranger fee system * There are picnic tables, fire grills, and food storage lockers at all camp sites. * All campsites are within 200 feet of the river ### Permits, Fees, and Limitations: * Camp fee is $10.00 per site per night. America the Beautiful Pass fee is $5.00/site/night. * Camping is allowed only in designated, numbered camp sites. * Maximum 8 people and two vehicles per site. * Camping is first come, first served. No reservations available. * A campsite is rented ONLY once it has been paid in full, pay-stub is properly completed and attached to campsite post, and site is occupied by campers (tent up). * Self-pay system. Iron Ranger located near Bulletin Board. * Pay camp fee within 30 minutes of occupying site. * No dispersed camping within the Merced River corridor. * No person shall leave any property unattended for more than 24 hours. (43 CFR 8351.2-1 (1)) * Fires are allowed ONLY in provided metal fire rings. NO FIRES ON BEACH. (Fire Restriction may apply). * No glass bottles allowed within 1/4 mile of the Merced River. 43 CFR 8351.2-1 (i) * Dogs must be on a leash at all times. * NO DOGS allowed at McCabe BEACH. * NO AMPLIFIED MUSIC or unreasonable noise any time. * QUIET TIME AFTER 10:00 pm (no speakers, generators etc.) * No discharge of firearms or fireworks 43 CFR 8351.2-1 (a) * No person shall enter a developed campground between 10:00 pm and 6:00 am, unless that person is a registered camper. 43 CFR 8351.2-1 (g) * All California Motor Vehicle Laws Apply. (Seat Belts, DUI, etc.). 43 CFR 8351.2-1 (e) * Any person who fails to comply with these written orders may be subject to a fine not to exceed $500 and/or imprisonment not to exceed six months. Federal Register/ Vol. 66 No. 130/ Friday, July 6, 2001/ Notices Pg 35663. ### WARNING: No lifeguard on duty. Swimming is dangerous any time of year, but especially during spring and early summer. The Merced River is un-damned and the flow changes dramatically from year to year and season to season. Please wear a life jacket. SWIMMING IS ONLY RECOMMENDED BELOW 700 CFS. Potable water is available across the Briceburg Bridge as you head towards the campground facilities. Look for the faucet near the information kiosk. Bring your own water for camping purposes. Potable water is not available at the campground sites. ### PLEASE NOTE: Trailers over 18 feet and large RV's are not recommended crossing the suspension bridge. The old Yosemite railroad grade is accessible by vehicles up to the Railroad Flat Campground. Only equestrian, pedestrians, and bicycles are permitted beyond the Railroad Flat Campground. Commercial lodging is available in the town of Mariposa. ### Helpful Links: * River flow is posted on-line at: www.dreamflows.com * Return To: Merced River Recreation Management Area. * Visit: BLM, Mother Lode Field Office * Recreation Passes: America the Beautiful -- National Parks and Federal Recreational Lands Pass

      • Pets
      • Fires
      • Phone Service
      • RVs
      • Tents
      • Group

      $10 / night

      Camper-submitted photo from 49er Village RV Resort
      Camper-submitted photo from 49er Village RV Resort
      Camper-submitted photo from 49er Village RV Resort
      Camper-submitted photo from 49er Village RV Resort
      Camper-submitted photo from 49er Village RV Resort
      Camper-submitted photo from 49er Village RV Resort

      8. 49er Village RV Resort

      6 Reviews
      23 Photos
      64 Saves
      • Pets
      • Fires
      • Electric Hookups
      • Phone Service
      • Reservable
      • ADA Access
      Camper-submitted photo from Railroad Flat Campground
      Camper-submitted photo from Railroad Flat Campground
      Camper-submitted photo from Railroad Flat Campground
      Camper-submitted photo from Railroad Flat Campground
      Camper-submitted photo from Railroad Flat Campground
      Camper-submitted photo from Railroad Flat Campground

      9. Railroad Flat Campground

      3 Reviews
      27 Photos
      143 Saves

      Remember your OUTDOOR ETHICS when enjoying your public lands. Please RECREATE RESPONSIBLY. Overview At the end of Briceburg River Road and 4.5 miles from the suspension bridge within the BLM, Merced River Recreation Area is the Railroad Flat Campground. Popular with gold prospectors and hikers alike, there is always interesting campfire talk in this campground. It also serves as the trailhead for the BLM, Merced River Trail. The Merced River Trail is a spectacular wildflower walk in spring, has great scenery, fine fishing, and amazing swimming during other times of the year. Know Before You Go Camping Camping is first come, first served. No reservations available. There are 9 campsites available. Maximum 8 people and two vehicles per site. Quiet Hours: After 10 PM (No loud music, generators, etc.) There is a self-pay system available to pay for sites. A campsite is rented ONLY once it has been paid in full, pay-stub is properly completed and attached to campsite post, and site is occupied by campers (tent up). All sites have a picnic table, grill, and food storage lockers. No potable water available at the campsites. There is potable water available__by the information kiosk, across the Briceburg Bridge. Facilities Parking Area Restrooms Dumpsters Recycling Cans Campfires Seasonal fire restrictions apply. Fires must be in a metal fire ring. No fires on the beach! Warnings There are no lifeguards on duty at the Merced River! Please wear a life jacket. The Merced River is undammed, and the flow changes dramatically. SWIMMING IS ONLY RECOMMENDED BELOW 700 CFS. Trailers/RV's over 18 feet are not recommended crossing the suspension bridge. Dogs must be on a leash. No discharging of fireworks or firearms. Helpful Links: River flow is posted on-line at: www.dreamflows.com Return To: Merced River Recreation Management Area Visit: Mother Lode Field Office Recreation Passes: America the Beautiful National Parks and Federal Recreational Lands Pass ADA Access: At least 90% of all campsites are ADA accessible

      • Tents
      • Standard (Tent/RV)
      • Trash
      • Drinking Water
      • Toilets
      • Alcohol
      Camper-submitted photo from Willow Placer Campground
      Camper-submitted photo from Willow Placer Campground
      Camper-submitted photo from Willow Placer Campground
      Camper-submitted photo from Willow Placer Campground
      Camper-submitted photo from Willow Placer Campground
      Camper-submitted photo from Willow Placer Campground

      10. Willow Placer Campground

      2 Reviews
      8 Photos
      73 Saves

      Remember your OUTDOOR ETHICS when enjoying your public lands. Please RECREATE RESPONSIBLY. Overview The second BLM campground within the Merced River Recreation Management Area is Willow Placer. The campsites are located 3.6 miles downstream from the suspension bridge along Briceburg River Road. With mostly walk-in sites, this camp-ground usually offers a quieter, family atmosphere. The main beach is not nearly as large as McCabe Flat Campground, but good swimming can be found a short walk down stream in the late summer. Facilities in Willow Placer Campground (9 sites total): 8 Walk-in camp sites 1 drive-up group camp site (25 people max) 1 vault toilet 1 Port-o-let toilet (seasonal near site 1 and 13) Trash collection cans Recycling collection cans Main parking lot Self-pay Iron Ranger fee system There are picnic tables, fire grills, and food storage lockers at all camp sites. All campsites are within 200 feet of the river Permits, Fees, and Limitations: Camp fee is $10.00 per site per night. America the Beautiful Pass fee is $5.00/site/night. Camping is allowed only in designated, numbered camp sites. Maximum 8 people and two vehicles per site. Camping is first come, first served. No reservations available. A campsite is rented ONLY once it has been paid in full, pay-stub is properly completed and attached to campsite post, and site is occupied by campers (tent up). Self-pay system. Iron Ranger located near Bulletin Board. Pay camp fee within 30 minutes of occupying site. No dispersed camping within the Merced River corridor. No person shall leave any property unattended for more than 24 hours. (43 CFR 8351.2-1 (1)) Campfires are allowed ONLY in provided metal fire rings. NO campfires on beach.__Seasonal Fire Restrictions__apply. No glass bottles allowed within 1/4 mile of the Merced River. 43 CFR 8351.2-1 (i) Dogs must be on a leash at all times. NO DOGS allowed at McCabe BEACH. NO AMPLIFIED MUSIC or unreasonable noise any time. QUIET TIME AFTER 10:00 pm (no speakers, generators etc.) No discharge of firearms or fireworks 43 CFR 8351.2-1 (a) No person shall enter a developed campground between 10:00 pm and 6:00 am, unless that person is a registered camper. 43 CFR 8351.2-1 (g) All California Motor Vehicle Laws Apply. (Seat Belts, DUI, etc.). 43 CFR 8351.2-1 (e) Any person who fails to comply with these written orders may be subject to a fine not to exceed $500 and/or imprisonment not to exceed six months. Federal Register/ Vol. 66 No. 130/ Friday, July 6, 2001/ Notices Pg 35663. WARNING: No lifeguard on duty. Swimming is dangerous any time of year, but especially during spring and early summer. The Merced River is un-damned and the flow changes dramatically from year to year and season to season. Please wear a life jacket.__ SWIMMING IS ONLY RECOMMENDED BELOW 700 CFS. Potable water is available across the Briceburg Bridge as you head towards the campground facilities. Look for the faucet near the information kiosk. Bring your own water for camping purposes. Potable water is not available at the campground sites. PLEASE NOTE: Trailers over 18 feet and large RV's are not recommended crossing the suspension bridge. The old Yosemite railroad grade is accessible by vehicles up to the Railroad Flat Campground. Only equestrian, pedestrians, and bicycles are permitted beyond the Railroad Flat Campground. Commercial lodging is available in the town of Mariposa. Helpful Links: River flow is posted on-line at: www.dreamflows.com Return To: Merced River Recreation Management Area Visit: BLM, Mother Lode Field Office Recreation Passes: America the Beautiful -__National Parks and Federal Recreational Lands Pass ADA Access: At least 90% of all campsites are ADA accessible

      • Tents
      • Standard (Tent/RV)
      • Trash
      • Toilets
    Showing results 1-10 of 210 campgrounds

    Recent RV Reviews In Long Barn

    954 Reviews of 210 Long Barn Campgrounds


    • Tony G.The Dyrt PRO User
      Camper-submitted photo from Upper Pines Campground — Yosemite National Park
      Oct. 11, 2024

      Upper Pines Campground — Yosemite National Park

      Easy access to anywhere in the park

      After numerous previous backpacking trips throughout Yosemite's high country, this was my first stay in the valley itself. The site was clean, spacious enough, flat enough, and very convenient to access to everywhere in the valley. We ended up driving up to Tuolumne Meadows in the high country so being able to leave the trailer and all our camping stuff in a safe, relatively crowded and lively campground was was really nice. The site easily accommodated my trailer and Jeep. There were plenty of clean bathrooms, fresh water, fire pits, and spacious site located bear boxes throughout. One thing to note, although it is in one of, if not the most beautiful national parks, I wouldn't call it rugged or even having the illusion of privacy.

    • Shari  G.The Dyrt PRO User
      Camper-submitted photo from North Pines Campground — Yosemite National Park
      Oct. 11, 2024

      North Pines Campground — Yosemite National Park

      All That...AND a View of Half Dome in Your Backyard!

      How do you snag a reservation in one of the most popular campgrounds in the entire NPS with just a few days notice?  Easy!  Set up a Dyrt Alert with your Dyrt PRO subscription. We did this and turned 1 night in the valley into 10.  Here's to shoulder season camping!  But come prepared as you might need your kayaking gear and your snowshoes on the same trip.

      This is a great campground in valley, with many sites right by the Merced River, a view of Half Dome in the background, and a little forestry action means that you even get some sunshine down through those big pines and can recharge with solar in a few key sites. We were also able to run our Starlink to get some work done. You can walk to many trails, bike to others, and even stroll over to Curry Village for a meal, shower, or an ice cream. 

      What you have in these campsites is very similar throughout this park, paved spot with not a lot of room for big rigs, small area for tents, a spot for your car, picnic table, fire ring, and a food/ cooler/ cooking equipment storage locker.  Seriously y’all, they will ticket your butt for not storing food properly– they do not mess around here in this park with feeding wildlife, either on accident or on purpose. And you will quickly learn why because the ground squirrels do not give a#$%^ about you except that you are a quick source of Cheetos-- and they’ll even climb up your leg to get some.  Don’t even get me started about the Ravens, they are smart and they have a taste for potato chips! Bears make regular visits to these campgrounds, too.  

      The “Comfort Stations” as the NPS calls them means a couple of toilets that flush, a sink with cold running water, and a hand dryer. Bring your own soap.  They can stay on top of cleaning them, but do your part too.  Showers can be purchased at the Yosemite Curry Village area and they are just fine, but there is a high demand for them so plan ahead. 

      Unlike most parks, Yosemite has its own grocery store, gas station, bike rentals, restaurants, visitor’s center, park film theater, gift shop– and if you come at the right time of year, you can see “Shakespeare in the Park’s” live theater. 

      You can bike, hike, paddle, float, climb, sightsee, stargaze, climber stalk, waterfall gawk and walk. But parking is a bitch. So just leave everything at the campsite and hop on the bus to get around the park and the different hiking areas. The buses also have bike racks so you can bike as much as you want, then hop on the bus if you’re not feeling it anymore. 

      There are so many beautiful hikes, but please don’t go to the popular ones in the middle of the day, or maybe do, that way I can enjoy the less popular ones on my own time at my leisure. Understand that the valley is one of the most “touristed” destinations outside of Disney World, and get your head around it, settle in and make nice-nice with all the other folks who have been dying to come. But please don’t feed those squirrels, ravens, or bears! 

      Depending on which way you come into the park, the closest town with reasonable grocery store prices can be up to an hour away. So, it’s worth the price of admission to stock up on your way into the park.

    • Shari  G.The Dyrt PRO User
      Camper-submitted photo from Acorn Campground
      Oct. 11, 2024

      Acorn Campground

      Great Stop in the Sierras

      We’ve stayed at this campground a couple of times on our way to/from Yosemite National Park, and it is a nice place to spend a couple of nights.  Many campers come here to get on the lake in their powerboats, or fish from the shore, and there will be no shortage of anglers most weekends; but, during the week in the shoulder season, we  pretty much had the place to ourselves. 

      The campground offers a range of pull-through and back-in campsites along the slopes of the rolling hills, but most of the individual sites were flat and could accommodate a wide variety of rig sizes.  Some are close enough together to make a great group camping set-up, while others were off  on their own with a view of the reservoir. While there were many trees around for shade, we still had enough open sky for good solar gain and Starlink. 

      The main bathroom building had clean flush toilets and showers, but there were a few extra vault toilets scattered around.  Fresh water taps and recycling/ trash bins were plentiful. 

      Hiking, cycling, paddling and fishing are the name of the game here, and we got in our kayaks for an awesome day paddle around the many coves of this reservoir.  Since the lake level fluctuates there aren’t many good beaches, but you can pull off to have a picnic lunch. 

      There is a nearby gas station with a few supplies, ice, and firewood. Sonora is the closest town with larger grocery stores and restaurants.

    • Shari  G.The Dyrt PRO User
      Camper-submitted photo from Indian Grinding Rock State Historical Park Campground
      Oct. 9, 2024

      Indian Grinding Rock State Historical Park Campground

      A Surprise in the Sierras!

      We ended up at this small campground because our potential boondocking spots were completely snowed in up top.  So glad we did as it is tucked away on the grounds of an amazing state park!

      Most of the sites are small with a lot of tree coverage. It was quiet, quaint, and clean. We found a good site that provided just enough sky for both our 400W portable solar panel and Starlink to work pretty well. The bathroom building has flush toilets, was kept clean, and warm showers. 

      But the campground isn’t the reason to come here...it’s the history! This little park tucked into the Western Sierras will blow your mind. It is a significant Miwok Native American historical site, with home sites, ancient Oak trees, and literally thousands of grain, and acorn grinding stones located in the central part of the park. 

      The visitor’s center is a must-see and brings the location to life. In cooperation with the local tribes, the state manages the site and visitor’s center for the public. Take a walk on the interpretive trail, hike the adventure trails, fish in the creek, or attend a special program. It is a beautiful place to spend a few days. 

      The nearby town of Pine Grove has a few restaurants and grocery stores to get what you might need.

    • Shari  G.The Dyrt PRO User
      Camper-submitted photo from Crags Campground
      Oct. 8, 2024

      Crags Campground

      Hard to Get To...Even Harder to Leave!

      If you ever want to get away from it all, here is where it might be found. This gorgeous and sprawling campground close to the tiny resort hamlet of Twin Lakes is worth the drive.  We came for a night or two and stayed nearly a week.

      With many FCFS campsites along the loop above the river and among Jeffery’s Pine trees and Sierra sagebrush, you can find a quiet space to set up a beautiful camp. The sites are huge and lots of space in between them.  They are designed for any rig size that is set up for off-grid camping, with double sites for small groups.  Almost all of the sites have a wide open sky and lots of sun for good solar gain and strong Starlink, so no need for a generator.

      The river is only a short walk away from any of the campsites, so fishing and cooling off are always an option, and you can start a handful of hikes right from the campground.  The lower lake of the twins is walkable as well, at about 1.25 miles away. 

      The vault toilets were sparkling clean and well-maintained by the camp hosts. Showers were available for purchase at the nearby RV park. The town of Twin Lakes has a small grocery store at the marina with a few things -- a bit better than a convenience store, but not by much.  At the top of the upper lake, there is a small restaurant located at the other RV park.

      There’s lots of water activity opportunities to do in this part of the world, but check the boat regulations as there are speed limitations.  Fishing, paddling, and SUP’s are all great here, but it can get REALLY windy so plan accordingly.

      Hiking is amazing on the many trails which take you to the higher elevations. Wilderness backcountry travel looks delightful, but we only went on day-hikes. Multi-day backpackers can park in the upper lake marina lot for a fee.  With so many trails and OHV trails nearby, this is also a great campground to bring your mountain bike or other toys.

    • K
      Camper-submitted photo from Junction Campground
      Sep. 28, 2024

      Junction Campground

      Last Campground bf Yosemite Gate Entrance

      No  reservation campground. I came on a Wednesday the last week of September and took the last site which happened to be the handicap site that become available at 3:00 because it was not yet taken. However, this situation only allows for a one night stay which was fine for me since I just needed a place to crash that night. Had I wanted to stay longer, I could have easily jumped over to other sites that became available in the morning. This campground cleared quickly in the morning and there did not appear to be many multi night guests but rather people needing a place before or after traveling the Tioga Pass.  Arrive early (before 9AM) and you will probably get a site. 

      Some road noise but beautiful big sky at night.

      Pit toilets

      No cellular service

    • K
      Camper-submitted photo from Trumbull Lake
      Sep. 27, 2024

      Trumbull Lake

      Near Virginia Lakes Trailhead

      Lovely and quiet. Plenty of open spots mid week September. The lake sites go fast but 35 and those on the eastern perimeter are very spacious with sunrise views over the cliff. Most of the campers seemed to be into fishing and frequented the lake with poles and even non motorized watercrafts. The trail head to Virginia Lakes is just off the west side of the camp with ample fishing as well. 

      Pit toilets

      Portable water

      No cellular service

    • Be L.
      Camper-submitted photo from Diamond Gulch
      Sep. 27, 2024

      Diamond Gulch

      perfect

      Was a wonderful experience! The host was super helpful even at night when we didn’t find our designated spot (even though it had super obvious signs - our fault) Super lovely host and a beautiful ranch. A lot of fireplaces with wood. Can only recommend lighting up a little campfire and stargazing at night! Bring some marshmallows with you !

    • Miles L.The Dyrt PRO User
      Camper-submitted photo from Evergreen Rd Dispersed camping
      Sep. 25, 2024

      Evergreen Rd Dispersed camping

      A few spots scattered along the road

      Nothing fancy or too expansive, but a handful of spots on either side of the road. Certainly easier to settle in before it’s dark.

    • Delilah W.
      Camper-submitted photo from Fleming Meadows Don Pedro Recreation Area
      Sep. 23, 2024

      Fleming Meadows Don Pedro Recreation Area

      Lake is beautiful. Campground extremely noisy

      Our neighbors in A119 talked, played loud music, whooped and laughed loudly until at least 3 am. At about 11 pm, we requested that please keep the noise down and reminded them of the quiet after 10 pm park rule. They said that the rule only applied to loud music and proceeded to make rude comments and told us to call the ranger. No one answered the phone. We called the local police: no noise ordinance in the county. Our neighbors proceeded to increase the volume of their talking, laughing and started hooting (making animal noises) as well. My husband asked them again at about 12 am to please be quiet and they got even louder after that. We moved to a different site and were still able to hear them but the noise level dropped to a more moderate level. We reported them to the ranger the next day but did not get a satisfactory response. There were at least 20 people at that site. The ranger said that 8 people was the limit. Without enforcement, number limits or quiet time rules are meaningless.

    • OThe Dyrt PRO User
      Camper-submitted photo from Mormon Emigrant Trail Dispersed Pull Off
      Sep. 6, 2024

      Mormon Emigrant Trail Dispersed Pull Off

      Large dirt pull off

      Large pull off area I found and stayed at for 4 days with amazing views of the sunset and sunrise! I was there on weekdays so was pretty much alone the whole time but even if the main spot is occupied there’s a couple of dirt roads that lead to more areas to camp. A couple of level spots and lots of room to hike around. Completely free and peaceful but 0 amenities so come prepared. Currently there is an abandoned red semi truck cab so it’s easy to find not sure if that will ever be moved in the future though!

    • OThe Dyrt PRO User
      Camper-submitted photo from Silver Fork Campground
      Sep. 4, 2024

      Silver Fork Campground

      Peaceful getaway

      Beautiful river area, friendly people, hills to hike around! There’s a fire pit and bbq set up at each site and bathrooms and drinking water around the campgrounds. Seems like an amazing spot for a family camping trip! I believe it was $28 a night for a single spot or $14 with a discount. Cons for a nomad is there’s 0 service out there even hiking to the top of the mountain. It’s also about an hour of winding roads from the nearest town to get there. IMO not worth it when there’s plentyyyy of free camping pull offs you pass on the way there.

    • Stephen B.The Dyrt PRO User
      Camper-submitted photo from Scotts Lake Rd Dispersed Camping
      Aug. 30, 2024

      Scotts Lake Rd Dispersed Camping

      Beautiful, popular, treacherous

      I’m motorcycle camping and the ground level was about half full, mostly RVs, so I attempted to head up Scott Lake Road.

      The dirt was manageable but there are sections of large rocks difficult to pass on two wheels. I crossed several but I dropped my bike before the second circle. Defeated and exhausted from a long day’s ride, I headed back down to set up my camp among the RV set.

      No shade to the lifestyle but this is an awfully long drive to watch TV at top volume.

    • Tim R.The Dyrt PRO User
      Camper-submitted photo from Saddlebag Lake Campground
      Aug. 28, 2024

      Saddlebag Lake Campground

      Serene Mountain Campground 🏔️

      Incredible views of the mountains and alpine lakes from the highest campground in California (10k). Primitive camping with vault toilets, incredible campground host, potable water, firewood for sale. Accessible via a gravel access road, might be challenging to traverse for anything bigger than small trailers/RVs. Best campground I’ve ever been to!

    • p
      Camper-submitted photo from Acorn Campground
      Aug. 27, 2024

      Acorn Campground

      Extended stays

      A good clean campground, popular in central California. Reasonably priced $20 per night. They do accept golden age passes which reduces your nightly expense to $10 per night maximum 15 days for the month. Geared mostly for small trailers and tents, however, they do have some sites for larger RVs drive-through 40 foot max and roadside, slide outs might cause a problem. Park managers are very professional, courteous and pleasant. Bathrooms are a problem for cleanliness dump station is available for RVs. If you have a portable black tank, it would work out better for you on extended stays when dumping your black tank. If you are self-contained, you won’t have any difficulties at all.

    • CThe Dyrt PRO User
      Camper-submitted photo from Diamond Gulch
      Aug. 20, 2024

      Diamond Gulch

      Excellent base for exploring Yosemite

      We used Diamond Gulch as our base while exploring Yosemite for 5 days.  Overall, it was a great experience with a great host!  We visited in mid to late July, so it was very hot, and this means the campground was a little dusty, but manageable.  As others have stated, there is free firewood at your site, but we were a little scared to light a wood fire given how everything was so dry.  Also, as others have mentioned the showers were great, but we did have issues with getting them to heat up.  

      One thing to keep in mind is that while Groveland is only ~30 minutes from Yosemite, the drive within the park can take up 45-60 minutes.  So, plan accordingly and be prepared.  Our experience was that if we left camp around 7:30 we'd be through the gate with no line at 8am, and be at a parking lot around 9am.  This always worked for us to get a parking spot without any hassle.  After a long day of hiking and exploring the drive back to the campground felt a little long.

      Something we did not expect was how little there is in Groveland itself.  We tried to spend a couple of hours there one afternoon, and ended up just grabbing coffee and going back to camp.  There just isn't much to do in town.  This isn't to discourage anyone, but keep that in mind.

      The good:

      * Good host

      * Beautiful scenery from camp

      * Clean, well serviced bathrooms (porta potties)

      * Water available in camp

      * Excellent showers (especially when you can get them to heat up)

      * Very relaxed atmosphere

      The okay:

      * The sites have wood chips spread to keep down dust, but those get tracked everywhere.

      * A bit of a drive from the sights in Yosemite

      * On busy weekends it can get a bit crowded

    • Clara T.
      Camper-submitted photo from Lake Tulloch RV Campground and Marina
      Aug. 15, 2024

      Lake Tulloch RV Campground and Marina

      Great time in this campground!

      We spent one night right in front of the water, amazing view for the sunset. It’s true that bathroom / toilets / showers aren’t clean, they are quite old.

      But we didn’t care, the view worth it. We went swimming in the lake : what a pleasure. We saw some squirrels and dears, they didn’t bothered us.

      It was super calm. The crew was nice with us and let us spend only one night here for 50$ (the minimum should be 2 nights)

      I recommend this place!

      (Also, it’s right halfway between Yosemite and San Francisco: which was perfect for us)

    • RThe Dyrt PRO User
      Camper-submitted photo from Trumbull Lake
      Aug. 13, 2024

      Trumbull Lake

      Gateway to Hoover Wilderness

      This is my second time staying at Trumbull Lake Campground to access the hiking into the Hoover Wilderness.  Both times have been fantastic.  Trumbull Lake is at just under 10,000 feet elevation, making it a great place to escape the summer heat.  The surroundings are beautiful.  The campground is very simple, just how I like it.  Near the campground are Trumbull Lake, Little and Big Virginia Lake, and Red Lake.  Along the trail once you enter the Hoover Wilderness is a string of lakes starting with Blue Lake, then Cooney Lake, the three Frog Lakes, and Dry Pond.  The trail continues over a pass at 11,100 feet elevation where you get a spectacular view on the other side looking towards Yosemite.  Just on the other side was an unnamed lake and Summit Lake about another 3 miles in the distance.  Highly recommended for the night before and after a day of exploring the wilderness.

    • Dustin C.The Dyrt PRO User
      Camper-submitted photo from 49er Village RV Resort
      Aug. 12, 2024

      49er Village RV Resort

      Great weekend!

      49er was great! We stayed here for the last weekend of the summer before the kids went back to school. We were advised on our arrival that the site I picked was in full sun, and we were moved to“Shady Lane”, site 18. We checked out the pond, playground, volleyball and shuffleboard areas, but spent most of the time in the pool, it was a hot weekend. The flies were pretty bad, but apparently this is not normal and it was just after the county fair ended(fairgrounds is right next door). Full hookups, nice little store with ice cream and coffee, we will have to come back when the weather(and flies) is a little better. I added a handful of 360 photos to show the place off, and I’m working on a street view of the campground. Will be back!

    • Julia H.
      Camper-submitted photo from Scotts Lake Rd Dispersed Camping
      Aug. 8, 2024

      Scotts Lake Rd Dispersed Camping

      Great

      Lots of people ! come early for a spot. nice views around. lots and lots of bugs. i sleep in my car and crack the windows a little bit and i woke up to a shit ton of bugs that got in my car. even more surrounding the cars. very quiet at night, maybe i just got lucky lol.

    • Tony G.The Dyrt PRO User
      Camper-submitted photo from Eureka Valley Campground
      Aug. 7, 2024

      Eureka Valley Campground

      Great location for fishing

      Six of us went and got 2 campsites, 27 & 28. Very roomy and lots of shade. Other sites have varying degrees of shade from good to none. Fishing was fantastic with both flies and lures. Bathrooms nearest camp host are much nicer than the others. Hosts were extremely nice. Price was just $12/night with national parks pass. Tons of free firewood from downed trees in area

    • Steve M.The Dyrt PRO User
      Camper-submitted photo from Acorn Campground
      Jul. 26, 2024

      Acorn Campground

      Decent but concretized camping area

      Not expensive and has bathrooms, garbage, fire pits and picnic tables but no privacy and unfriendly camping ground covered with gravel and few level places to comfortably pitch a tent. Many families here but some partiers till midnight and an idiot who ran his generator all night during quiet hours

    • Steve M.The Dyrt PRO User
      Camper-submitted photo from Crystal Springs Campground
      Jul. 24, 2024

      Crystal Springs Campground

      Camping under giant sequoias! What more could you want?

      Beautiful, wild forest camping under huge sequoia trees in a well maintained campground with fairly well separated sites. Flush toilets and garbage disposal but no dump station or electrical or water hookups. Definitely not for big rigs and I have a teardrop trailer and my Outback which are almost 30 ft and it was quite a challenge

    • RThe Dyrt PRO User
      Camper-submitted photo from Highland Lakes Campground
      Jul. 17, 2024

      Highland Lakes Campground

      Heat Wave Escape

      This area is beautiful.  At almost 9000 feet elevation, it is a great place to escape a heat wave on either side of the Sierra.  Reno was having 104 degree highs, so we were looking for elevation that was not too far away.  20 degrees cooler here.  Highway 4 over Ebbetts Pass is an interesting drive.  About 1-1/2 lanes wide, winding, no guard rails.  The 7 mile dirt road from Highway 4 to Highland Lakes takes awhile.  We go slow.  We put our van with a great unobstructed view over the lake out the slider and from under our awning looking towards Hiram Peak.  The hiking in the area was spectacular.  Lots of trails, snow fields, wild flowers, and wonderful views.



    Guide to Long Barn

    Camping near Long Barn, California, offers a mix of beautiful scenery and outdoor activities. Whether you're looking for a family-friendly spot or a peaceful retreat, there are plenty of campgrounds to explore.

    What to do:

    • Hiking: There are numerous trails nearby, perfect for all skill levels. One camper mentioned, “The sites were large and the scenery beautiful,” highlighting the great hiking opportunities around Thousand Trails Yosemite Lakes.
    • Fishing: Many campgrounds are close to lakes and rivers. A visitor at Pinecrest Campground shared, “We played paddle board in the lake, watched the new Minion movie at the amphitheater,” showing how fun it can be to enjoy water activities.
    • Wildlife Watching: Campers often spot deer and other wildlife. One review from Indian Grinding Rock State Historical Park Campground noted, “Plenty of wildlife to see in the day use area as well. We saw some deer and turkeys.”

    What campers like:

    • Proximity to Yosemite: Many campers appreciate being close to the national park. A review for Yosemite Pines RV Resort & Family Lodging stated, “Great option for bringing an RV to Yosemite.”
    • Spacious Sites: Campers enjoy larger sites that provide some privacy. One visitor at Acorn Campground mentioned, “A good clean campground, popular in central California.”
    • Clean Facilities: Clean restrooms and showers are a big plus. A camper at Hodgdon Meadow Campground said, “The bathrooms were clear and okay.”

    What you should know:

    • Limited Amenities: Some campgrounds lack certain amenities. A review for Yosemite Creek pointed out, “No drinking water, no showers,” so be prepared.
    • Crowded During Peak Season: Many campgrounds can get busy, especially on weekends. A visitor at Yosemite Lakes RV Resort noted, “Towards the end of April the weekends were packed and buzzing.”
    • Road Conditions: Some access roads can be tricky. A camper at North Grove Campground mentioned, “The road going in was washed out—the alternate route was extremely steep.”

    Tips for camping with families:

    • Choose Family-Friendly Campgrounds: Look for spots with activities for kids. A review for Yosemite Pines RV Resort & Family Lodging mentioned, “Petting farm was a big hit too with the kids.”
    • Plan for Entertainment: Bring games or outdoor activities. One camper at Pinecrest Campground shared, “Had just an amazing time out in Pinecrest.”
    • Check for Safety: Ensure the campground is safe for kids. A visitor at Indian Grinding Rock State Historical Park Campground noted, “The last night we were there we ventured into the park's opened field to see all the stars.”

    Tips from RVers:

    • Look for Big Rig Friendly Spots: Some campgrounds cater to larger RVs. A review for Thousand Trails Yosemite Lakes stated, “Big rig friendly, drinking water, electric hookups.”
    • Check for Hookups: Make sure your chosen campground has the necessary hookups. A camper at Yosemite Pines RV Resort & Family Lodging mentioned, “Worn shower and toilets, no free Wifi, only with charge.”
    • Arrive Early: To secure a good spot, especially during busy times. A visitor at Hardin Flat Road said, “I recommend arriving a little early.”

    Camping near Long Barn, California, has something for everyone, from families to RV enthusiasts. Just remember to plan ahead and enjoy the great outdoors!

    Frequently Asked Questions

    • Which is the most popular RV campsite near Long Barn, CA?

      According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular RV campground near Long Barn, CA is Yosemite Pines RV Resort & Family Lodging with a 3.9-star rating from 23 reviews.

    • What is the best site to find RV camping near Long Barn, CA?

      TheDyrt.com has all 210 RV camping locations near Long Barn, CA, with real photos and reviews from campers.