Cabin Camping near Mono City, CA

Cabin Reviews near Mono City, CA

328 Reviews of 36 Mono City Campgrounds

• J

  Joan G.

  Scout

  Nov. 5, 2026

  Housekeeping Camp — Yosemite National Park

  The Perfect Combination of Camping and Convenience!

   The Perfect Combination of Camping and Convenience! I'm 69 years old and an avid tent camper, but I absolutely loved staying at Housekeeping Camp in Yosemite! We kept things incredibly simple. We literally brought one ice chest and a plug-in coffee pot! With electrical outlets in both the kitchen and sleeping areas, we had everything we needed to make coffee in the morning and put together picnic lunches for our adventures. For those who enjoy preparing their own meals, Housekeeping Camp is well set up for that, too! There's a dedicated cooking area with a counter for food preparation and a picnic table for dining. You can easily bring your camp stove, cooking utensils, and supplies and enjoy cooking all your meals right at your campsite. We enjoyed breakfast and dinner at the various restaurants in Yosemite Valley, which meant we could devote our days entirely to hiking, sightseeing, and enjoying the beauty of Yosemite rather than worrying about cooking and cleaning up. In the evenings, we relaxed around a wonderful campfire. For someone who genuinely loves tent camping, Housekeeping Camp offered the best of both worlds. We still had that wonderful feeling of being outdoors and camping, but without all the work of setting up and taking down a campsite. Now, let's be clear: This is definitely not glamping! There is dirt, and the accommodations are rustic. But frankly, there's a lot less dirt and hassle than traditional tent camping! The key is simply having the right expectations. If you're looking for luxury, this probably isn't your place. But if you love the outdoors, want to spend your time exploring Yosemite, and appreciate the simplicity of camping without all the work, Housekeeping Camp is a fantastic option. I would absolutely stay here again!

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• 

  Dana M.

  Traveler

  Oct. 28, 2026

  Mammoth Mountain RV Park & Campground

  Mammoth Mountain RV Park is a great home base for a ski and snowboard weekend! I've visited friends staying here in their Sprinter van during the winter and have also been out in the summer.

  The campground is clean, well maintained, and they do a great job keeping the roads plowed when the snow starts piling up!

  One of the biggest perks, especially in the winter, is having electrical hookups. Cold temperatures can drain van batteries quickly, so being able to plug in, stay warm, and not worry about power is a huge plus.

  There's also a hot tub, although it could use a little more heat! We tested the water with a foot and decided it wasn't quite warm enough for a soak. :)

  Whether you're visiting for winter adventures or a summer getaway, it's a great spot to set up camp and enjoy Mammoth!

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• 

  Aaron S.

  Ranger

  Oct. 13, 2026

  the Inn at Benton Hot Springs

  Pure Relaxation & A Must-Know Big-Rig Access Tip

  Reviewed by: The Crew at Hitched4fun.com

  If you are looking for a truly unique, tranquil getaway off the beaten path in California, The Inn at Benton Hot Springs is tough to beat. We recently stopped here to decompress on our trip to Glacier National Park, staying in Hot Tub Site#2, and it was hands-down one of the most relaxing nights of our entire journey. 

  The Soak& Site Experience (Site#2)

  Each campsite here features its own dedicated, private natural hot spring tub.

  • Cleanliness & Water: Site#2 was immaculate. The tub was spotless, and the mineral water was piping hot and easy to adjust to the perfect soaking temperature.
  • Privacy& Seclusion: The layout offers exceptional privacy between sites. You get uninterrupted desert and mountain views, completely dark night skies for stargazing, and total quiet.
  • Booking Tip: This place is no secret among seasoned road trippers—plan well ahead, because these private tub sites book up fast.

  CRITICAL PRO-TIP: Big-Rig Navigation on Highway 120

  If you are pulling a large setup—like our 39-foot Keystone Raptor toyhauler—pay close attention to this arrival strategy to save yourself immense stress:

  • DO NOT attempt a right-hand turn into the campground driveway from westbound Hwy 120. The angle is practically a 180-degree hook, flanked by a telephone pole, a narrow gate, and tight fencing. It is physically impossible for a long trailer to clear without clipping something or blocking the road(speaking for a friend, of course!).
  • The Turnaround Maneuver: You must be facing EAST to safely enter the dirt driveway. Drive west past the main office and look for the wide dirt turnout directly across from the intersection of Highway 120 and Yellow Jacket Road.
  • The Smart Check-In Plan: Pull into that turnout to temporarily park your rig and complete your U-turn. From there, take the easy 100-yard walk back to the office to grab your paperwork and check-in packet. Once you're set, you will be heading east, allowing you to make a smooth, wide left-hand turn directly into the campground entrance without sweating a scratch.

  Nobody wants to be the camper stuck across both lanes of Highway 120. Following this route will save your nerves, your trailer skirts, and your tires.

  The Hitched4fun Verdict

  Benton Hot Springs is an absolute gem for anyone traveling Eastern California. Once you navigate the entrance, having your own private, steaming mineral tub just steps from your RV door makes all the driving worthwhile. We will definitely be back.

  P.S.  Absolutely no Cell Service.  Bring a Starlink Dish.

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• S

  Shirley M.

  Guide

  Oct. 8, 2026

  Lower Pines Campground — Yosemite National Park

  Beautiful Yosemite

  We camped in our tiny towable Meerkat camper. Our spot was right next to the bathroom (flush toilets but there are not any showers), site 64. The view is of 1/2 dome and there is a swimming hole near the site. Although the sites are close together, they are arranged nicely with a large picnic table and fire pit and large bear box at each at each site. There were group sites and tent sites. The camp is a stop on the bus route and it is in walking distance of Curry Village where there are restaurants and groceries available. The site puts you close to most of the things you want to see at Yosemite.

• 

  Benjamin S.

  Guide

  Sep. 29, 2026

  KOA Coleville/Walker Meadowcliff Lodge

  Families traveling in skoolies: think very carefully before booking this KOA.

  We are traveling with our family and small children in a legally registered and insured school bus conversion. We had a reservation, showed up expecting a normal campground check-in, and instead were told we could not stay because our skoolie “didn’t look like an RV.” I offered to show the employee our registration and insurance proving that it is an RV. He refused to even look at it. Apparently, at this KOA, one employee’s opinion of what your RV should look like matters more than your reservation, registration, or insurance. That is something families need to know before arriving here after a long day on the road with tired children. Being turned away at check-in because your perfectly legitimate RV doesn’t meet someone’s visual standards is not a minor inconvenience when you are traveling with kids and counting on the campsite you already booked. Thankfully, we found a beautiful Forest Service campground on Lake Tahoe and ended up having a much better experience. The only downside was the wasted fuel, wasted time, and unnecessary drive back into Nevada. If you travel in a newer, expensive, picture-perfect motorhome, this place may be exactly what you are looking for. If you are a family traveling in a skoolie, bus conversion, older RV, or anything outside their preferred image, I would not trust a reservation here to mean you actually have a place to stay. For a company that markets itself around camping and family travel, this was one of the least welcoming campground experiences we have had. Families with young children deserve to know that before they book.

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• 

  Hans V.

  Ranger

  Sep. 16, 2026

  Tuolumne Meadows Campground — Yosemite National Park

  Big but beautiful

  Very well spaced sites on a huge campground, nicely situated in the forest next to the river (cold, but nice for the hikers feet). Beautiful area, plenty of hikes from the campground, clean enough toilets (but no showers). Nice evening program for the kids.

• T

  Tom H.

  Guide

  Sep. 11, 2026

  Pinecrest Campground

  Dry camping and beautiful surroundings.

  Four nights, warm days and cool nights. Rustic and plenty to see and do.

• C

  Carey J.

  Guide

  Sep. 8, 2026

  Tuolumne Meadows Campground — Yosemite National Park

  Always Nice Here

  Friendly rangers and hosts at the entrance kiosk for the campground. They can make reservations for you for anywhere within the park if need be. Toilets very clean and abundant. NPS.gov and recreation.gov say that the dump is closed effective Sept 7, 226 (for the season I assume)-NOT TRUE. Today we used it and and spoke with workers in the area who said they are NOT GOING TO CLOSE the dump. Also filled the RV with potable water there.

• a

  aga

  Traveler

  Aug. 16, 2026

  Paradise Shores RV Park

  Best campsite we’ve been to

  Amazing place, sparkling clean bathrooms with all necessities you can think of. Community kitchen, campfire places, laundry, library and paddle boards to use! Honestly best camping we’ve been to and we camp a lot around the world.