Shawn S.
Legend
LegendHoney Lake Campground
Very small and close to the hwy.
RV Camping near Milford, CA
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Several RV parks dot the landscape around Milford, California, providing year-round accommodations for motorhome travelers. Honey Lake Campground offers full hookups with 30-amp service, paved sites, and big rig accessibility right off Highway 395. Just north in Standish, Days End RV Park features both 50-amp electrical connections and full hookup sites with ample space for larger rigs. Susanville RV Park, with its 101 sites, provides electric hookups with both 30 and 50-amp service options, though it lacks sewer connections at individual sites. "Very clean, full hook ups, can accommodate big rigs," notes one traveler about Days End RV Park, highlighting its convenience as a stopover location. Sierra Valley RV Park in Beckwourth rounds out the options with basic electric and water hookups in a quieter setting.
Seasonal considerations affect RV camping availability throughout the region. While Honey Lake and Susanville RV Parks remain open year-round, other parks like Little Bear RV Park operate only from mid-April through October. Cell service varies significantly between locations, with stronger signals near larger towns and limited connectivity in more remote parks. Most RV parks in the area welcome pets and provide sanitary dump stations, though not all offer on-site propane. A general store across from Days End RV Park supplies gas, diesel, and basic provisions for restocking. Navigation to some parks requires careful attention to road conditions, particularly during winter months when snow may affect access routes along Highway 395. Advance reservations are recommended during summer weekends and holiday periods when parks reach capacity.
Best RV Campgrounds near Milford (150)
1. Honey Lake Campground
"We stayed in our camper van and our spot had water and elec for $35, and a beautiful view of the lake and mountains. Bathrooms were warm and had lots of hot water."
"It has a great view of the lake and has tent, RV, and trailer sites- many that seem to be permanent. The hostess is a wonderfully kind lady and her little store had everything you need."
2. Days End RV Park
"Very clean, full hook ups, can accommodate big rigs. Weekly, monthly, overnight. The only reason I didn’t give it a 5 star rating is that there is nothing around to do."
"Laundry just $1.50 a load and nice laundromat. Almost level site. Awesome and friendly owner...since 2022. Nice bathrooms. Great views and quiet."
3. Susanville RV Park
"Easy pull through sites, full hookups. Friendly staff and they make it easy if you come late and leave early as we did."
"Great for big rigs."
from $60 - $65 / night
Check Availability4. Clio's Rivers Edge RV Park
"A very clean RV park and friendly staff. Call for reservations as its popular. Some lower sites had concrete pads for the provided table. Several seasonal private modular homes among the RVer."
"It’s a cute RV park, it’s clean and close to a little town the bad thing is that every space is so close to each other, you have next to you their services and it’s impossible to access your storage without"
5. High Desert RV Hideaway
from $27 - $33 / night
6. Bordertown Casino RV Resort
"We are full-timers and have a 36 ft Class A with a Cherokee Trailhawk tow."
"Made sure to point out all the park features and amenities. Once he heard I was a new RVer he put me in a spot that was easy to get in and out of. This park has full hookups and free WiFi."
7. Movin' West RV Park
"Movin west is perfect being so close to town and the brewery ronin is a short bike ride away"
"Short walk to town for a morning of mini golf. Even though the park is close to the road, I didn't hear anything. Memorial day weekend George hosted camp-wide dinner of BBQ tri-tip and kielbasa."
8. Little Bear RV Park
"If the first place you think of when you hear “the Sierra Nevada mountains” is Tahoe or Yosemite, I would strongly encourage you to explore points north of Truckee/Tahoe in the Plumas National Forest."
"Surprised how well maintained and friendly staff assisting with set up. Nice dog large area without enclosed fencing. All short term campers are located in the center very cozy."
from $39 - $47 / night
Check Availability9. Sierra Valley RV Park
"The shower and laundry facilities were clean. We stayed during a snow storm, about 2’ of snow. The street was plowed the next morning. I would highly recommend this place. Thank you Alvin!!"
10. Loganville
"It was not busy, there was on other occupied campsite not to close to where we were. It has water, bathrooms and a bear box. Beautiful trees and clean sites."
"The campground itself is pretty standard, sites are decent size, and lots of shade. There is a path down to the Yuba River, where you can get in the water or float on a tube. "
from $24 / night
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Drive Time
- 56 min from Reno, NV
- 1 hr 20 min from Carson City, NV
- 2 hrs 59 min from Yuba City, CA
Recent RV Camping Photos near Milford, CA
91 Photos of 150 Milford Campgrounds • uploaded by The Dyrt campers
RV Park Reviews near Milford, CA
395 Reviews of 150 Milford Campgrounds
- Shawn S.Legend
Susanville RV Park
Great for big rigs.
- Shawn S.Legend
Susanville Dispersed Camping
Small lot off hwy but great overnight. Traffic noise
- Shawn S.Legend
Antelope Mountain Dispersed Camp
Small l gravel lot.
- ddenise T.
ScoutPeavine Road Dispersed Camping
Nice view of the Reno area. Desert parking 1.3 miles up a rocky dirt road on BLM land that was recently burned.
- BBRIAN F.
GuideReno KOA at Boomtown Casino
Boomtown KOA
This KOA should only be used as a last resort. Quick access off of I80 when traveling west. Very loud traffic noise. Cheapest sites are literally the size of a street parking spot with a crumbling picnic bench shoved in the back. I could not fit a 25 ft rig in between two other small trailers and upgraded to a deluxe site. Deluxe site would be a “normal” site at any other campground. 6-8 bathrooms available but only 2 are available 24 hours. One of which was out of service when we visited. If you have a dog very limited grass inside the park but you can walk out down a quiet street.
Cynthia E.ScoutPonderosa Flat Campground
Horrible Experience
We paid for 5 nights, and left after four. The first day we were immediately approached by the host who rudely lectured about us leaving a phone number off of the pay envelope. The envelope had no designated spot for a phone number. She then handed us a list off rules: No dogs of leash, no generator off the blacktop, no outdoor showers, no chainsaw, and on and on. We were the only ones who kept our dog on a leash. She sold us two bundles of pine firewood the first night then proceeded to tell us the next day the water would be off and we couldn’t have a campfire. Friday night comes around and starting at 11 pm a woman is screaming and our tent is lit up by spotlights. She continues her drunken screams until 12:30 which we figure out she is calling a dog. The spotlights stayed on until 2am. The host lives way above the campground and there is no possible way she can hear the goings on at night. We also have no way of contacting her. Saturday morning we are told the water will be off and this time we are not allowed to use our stove or lanterns. We were forced to cut our trip short because we had no way to cook our meals or have adequate lighting once it got dark. I initially planned to stop payment on the check I wrote but felt that wouldn’t be right because we had a few good days. I contacted them and was told we were not forced to leave left on our own so we wouldn’t be getting a refund. The host was very overbearing she even knocked on our neighbors camper door accusing him of leaving the toilet seat up in the outhouse. Our vacation was ruined
Kurt T.
TravelerAlmanor
Not a positive review
SAFETY HAZARDS: So many trees cut down with branches and debris left over and not picked up by the contractor or the USFS that could cause injury or death. Imagine tripping or falling in a hole and being punctured by pointy branches. I am sure this was not inspected after the contractor left or prior to departure.
HEALTH: Womens bathroom was open on Saturday 12 Sep 26, but then it was locked on Sunday 13 Sep 26. Water spigots were also turned off outside. The RV dump station down the street was also closed too. Not sure what happening here as it is not the end of the season yet.
SITES: Images online are not current/out-of-date, don't trust it. Many sites including mine had a lot of trees and now it has 1 or 2, with many stumps and debris left behind. Many sites have zero trees now. Our 20ft campervan barely fit on the asphalt pad and many were only about 10-15 feet long and then others were over 50. I guess you take a chance on what is real and what is not.
SIDEBAR: Over at the North campground, I saw cleanup crews with chainsaws doing work within 10-15 feet of a family who was camping and eating breakfast at the table. I would think this would be a not only a noise issue but also flying debris issue. I guess the USFS does not care about safety of the paying public.
OVERALL: I understand fire prevention, but when you cut down living trees and leave behind the branches and such to dry out, now that is a new fire hazard along with the safety hazard. So sad to see such nice campgrounds being turned into such eyesores and hazards. If you have small children, senior citizens or pets, I would strongly urge you not to make a reservation here. If you just need to a place to park your camper(not tent) then it would be okay as long as you are away during the day as there is very limited shade now. Oh, I forget to say my parents raised me here and they lived here after I went in the Navy and this is an embarrassment to the Almanor Ranger District in Chester.
- MMarina T.Traveler
Rocky Point East
Good views and open
Not crowded, has two bathrooms, boat access, great selection of spots, and great views from the trees onto the lake. Great stargazing too. Easy access for our 17ft camper trailer
Guide to Milford
RV camping near Milford, California offers many options in Lassen County, situated at approximately 4,000 feet elevation where the Sierra Nevada meets the Cascade Range. Winter temperatures can drop below freezing, while summer days typically reach the 80s with cool evenings. The surrounding landscape features sagebrush flats and pine forests with proximity to Honey Lake, a large alkaline water body that periodically dries completely during drought years.
What to do
Mountain biking trails: Access trails near Clio's Rivers Edge RV Park where visitors can explore scenic routes through pine forests. "The scenery is breathtaking and being close to the river was great. Many activities to do in the area," notes Kevin S., highlighting the recreational opportunities beyond the campground.
Alpine lake swimming: Drive approximately 30 minutes from Blairsden to reach Gold Lake. "Within a 30 minute drive are a number of gorgeous alpine lakes. Gold Lake is especially beautiful and peaceful," according to Nathaniel S., who stayed at Little Bear RV Park.
River tubing: Cool off in the Feather River near Little Bear RV Park during summer months. Kelsea R. explains, "You are right next to a river that you can tube down, and shade from the trees is perfect on a hot day!"
Mini golf in Graeagle: Walk from Movin' West RV Park to enjoy family-friendly mini golf. "Short walk to town for a morning of mini golf. Even though the park is close to the road, I didn't hear anything," reports Corinne D.
What campers like
Private bathroom facilities: Many campgrounds offer individual bathroom units. Lee D. at Gold Ranch Casino RV Resort notes, "There were five individual sink/toilet/shower units that were clean. The shower had good water pressure and hot water."
Easy interstate access: RV parks positioned near major highways provide convenient overnight stops. "Easy on and off I-80 access works out great for traveling. We have reservations for our return trip," shares Wayne D. about Gold Ranch Casino RV Resort.
Pet amenities: Dedicated dog areas allow pets to exercise off-leash. At Days End RV Park, C.W. appreciated the "secured large dog area with running creek within walking distance."
Level sites: Concrete pads and graded sites make setup easier. "The sites are level and the scenery is breathtaking," mentions Melanie R. about Clio's Rivers Edge RV Park, while Michael C. notes Susanville RV Park has "clear, organized, well maintained" sites where "the rows and sites are CLEARLY numbered."
What you should know
Weather considerations: Summer temperatures can be unexpectedly hot in some locations. Daphne R. observed at Clio's Rivers Edge, "There are a lot of beautiful trees and shade but it was still much hotter than I expected."
Bathroom access restrictions: Some facilities close overnight. Paul M. mentioned at Susanville RV Park, "The one thing that was bothersome was they lock the showers and bathrooms from 7pm to 7am."
Site proximity: Many parks position RVs close together. Mar S. notes about Clio's Rivers Edge, "Every space is so close to each other, you have next to you their services and it's impossible to access your storage without bothering your neighbors."
Railroad noise: Some campgrounds experience train disturbances. Angela G. observed at Little Bear RV Park, "The railroad tracks along side of park and loud in early hours you got use to it."
Tips for camping with families
Activity planning: Look for parks with recreational facilities. Ben W. recommends Clio's Rivers Edge: "Kid friendly with activities and play areas. Pet park for off leash play! Clean and friendly staff!"
Space for bikes and scooters: Campgrounds with safe internal roads work best for children. Corinne D. from Movin' West RV Park shares, "The kids scootered and rode bikes along the camp roads, and drivers were cautious and patient."
Age-appropriate parks: Not all RV parks welcome children. Emily R. cautions about Bordertown Casino RV Resort: "Horrible - NOT KID FRIENDLY! Not for families... A rude cranky old lady will yell at your kids for playing on the grass."
Check pool availability: Swimming facilities operate seasonally. Emily R. notes at Gold Ranch Casino RV Resort, "The pool isn't open yet but the spa is. We can not wait to come back!"
Tips from RVers
Sewer connection challenges: Some parks have difficult hookup designs. Ray & Terri F. warn about Bordertown Casino RV Resort: "The sewer connections are slightly recessed, centered in concrete bowls; it was a challenge to get a good connection with a right-angle connector."
Easy-access sites for beginners: If new to RVing, request assistance with parking. Carrie at Bordertown mentions, "Once he heard I was a new RVer he put me in a spot that was easy to get in and out of."
Tight turning radiuses: Large rigs may struggle with some park layouts. At Bordertown, Ray & Terri F. observed, "The internal roads are a little narrow, although not too bad, but some of the turns are rather tight."
Winter accessibility: Snow removal varies between parks. Teresa E. at Sierra Valley RV Park reported, "We stayed during a snow storm, about 2' of snow. The street was plowed the next morning."
Frequently Asked Questions
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campsite near Milford, CA?
Which is the most popular RV campsite near Milford, CA?
According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular RV campground near Milford, CA is Honey Lake Campground with a 4.2-star rating from 5 reviews.
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RV camping near
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