Best Tent Camping near Mono Hot Springs, CA

Searching for a tent camping spot near Mono Hot Springs? Find the best tent camping sites near Mono Hot Springs. Whether you're looking for a quiet, dispersed site or an established camgpround with amenities, The Dyrt makes it easy to find the perfect place to pitch your tent.

Best Tent Sites Near Mono Hot Springs, CA (86)

    Camper-submitted photo from Camp 4 — Yosemite National Park
    Camper-submitted photo from Camp 4 — Yosemite National Park
    Camper-submitted photo from Camp 4 — Yosemite National Park
    Camper-submitted photo from Camp 4 — Yosemite National Park
    Camper-submitted photo from Camp 4 — Yosemite National Park
    Camper-submitted photo from Camp 4 — Yosemite National Park

    1. Camp 4 — Yosemite National Park

    40 Reviews
    108 Photos
    243 Saves
    Yosemite Valley, California

    Overview

    Camp 4 has returned to reservations for the 2024 season. Camp 4 is located in breathtaking Yosemite National Park in Central California's rugged Sierra Nevada Mountain Range at an elevation of 4,000 feet. The site is situated in the heart of Yosemite Valley, an awe-inspiring landscape containing many of the famous features for which Yosemite National Park is known.

    Recreation

    Yosemite's trails, cliffs, roads and rivers provide endless recreational activities. Hiking, biking, rock climbing, fishing, horseback riding, rafting, auto touring, cross-country skiing and photography are all very popular activities within the park. Hiking trails range from the easy paved, two-mile roundtrip walk to Mirror Lake/Meadow, to the grueling but rewarding 14 to 16 mile trek to Half Dome (permit required). Rafting the Merced River is a fun way to cool down on a summer day when water levels are sufficient. Yosemite Valley also offers numerous guided bus tours, educational programs, museums, ranger-led activities and an art center with workshops.

    Natural Features

    Yosemite Valley is forested with a diverse mix of California black oak, ponderosa pine, incense-cedar, white fir, and white-leaf manzanita, which offers a pleasant combination of sun and shade. Through the trees, Yosemite's telltale granite cliffs peek through, and the gentle, refreshing Merced River flows nearby.

    Lottery Information

    The Camp 4 lottery has ended for the 2022 season. Sites at Camp 4 will be available for per-person reservation beginning Wednesday, September 7 at 7:00 a.m. Pacific time.

    Charges & Cancellations

    Cancellation Policy: Cancellations made 48 hours or more in advance of arrival date will incur a $10 cancellation fee. Cancellations made within 48 hours of arrival date will also lose the first night's camping fee. Change Policy: Only two changes may be made to each reservation. No Show Policy: Reservation holders have until 8:30 a.m. the day following their arrival date to check-in or their camping reservation will become void. Campers should call (209) 372-8502 if they know they will be late. The maximum fee for no shows is $20 and loss of the first nights camping fee.

    • Fires
    • Phone Service
    • Reservable
    • Tents
    • Group
    • Standard (Tent/RV)

    $10 - $50 / night

    Camper-submitted photo from Thousand Island Lake Backcountry
    Camper-submitted photo from Thousand Island Lake Backcountry
    Camper-submitted photo from Thousand Island Lake Backcountry
    Camper-submitted photo from Thousand Island Lake Backcountry
    Camper-submitted photo from Thousand Island Lake Backcountry
    Camper-submitted photo from Thousand Island Lake Backcountry
    Camper-submitted photo from Scenic Loop - Dispersed Camping
    Camper-submitted photo from Scenic Loop - Dispersed Camping
    Camper-submitted photo from Scenic Loop - Dispersed Camping
    Camper-submitted photo from Scenic Loop - Dispersed Camping
    Camper-submitted photo from Scenic Loop - Dispersed Camping
    Camper-submitted photo from Scenic Loop - Dispersed Camping

    3. Scenic Loop - Dispersed Camping

    10 Reviews
    18 Photos
    550 Saves
    Mammoth Lakes, California

    Regulations governing campfires can change with weather conditions and the seasons. To protect yourself and the forest, before each visit, check with the Forest Service office nearest to your destination for current restrictions.

    You can help protect the National Forests from wildfires by knowing and following the rules for the safe use of fire. You must have a California Campfire Permit to use a stove or lantern outside a Developed Recreation Area such as a campground. The permit is your agreement to follow restrictions and regulations in effect.

    Your California Campfire Permit is valid until the end of the calendar year; it may be used in any National Forest in California.

    Go to any Forest Service, CALFIRE, or Bureau of Land Management office during business hours and a receptionist will issue you a permit. You may also go to this website to get a campfire permit online (please note you will need a printer to print it off).

    Campfires - Campfires when permitted, you need to follow five conditions:

    Campfire Permits are required. Clear all flammable material away from the fire for a minimum of five feet in all directions to prevent escape of the fire. Have a shovel available at the campfire site for preparing and extinguishing campfires. Have a responsible person in attendance at all times. Extinguish campfire with water, using the drown, stir and feel method. Take Responsibility... It is your responsibility to know the current conditions and restrictions for the area you intend to visit.

    Details here: https://www.fs.usda.gov/detail/inyo/recreation/ohv/?cid=stelprdb5362150

    • Pets
    • Electric Hookups
    • Phone Service
    • Tents
    • Group
    • Dispersed
    Camper-submitted photo from Sample Meadow Campground
    Camper-submitted photo from Sample Meadow Campground
    Camper-submitted photo from Sample Meadow Campground
    Camper-submitted photo from Sample Meadow Campground
    Camper-submitted photo from Sample Meadow Campground
    Camper-submitted photo from Sample Meadow Campground

    4. Sample Meadow Campground

    3 Reviews
    6 Photos
    39 Saves
    Lakeshore, California

    Located near the Kaiser and Ansel Adams Wilderness', Sample Meadow Campground offers 16 campsites located along Kaiser Creek. Vault toilets are provided and each site has a picnic table, fire ring, and bear box. There is trailhead parking outside of campground approximately .5 mile for hikes into the wilderness. Large RV's and motorhomes not recommended. Horse camping is permitted. Water and garbage service not provided.

    • Pets
    • Fires
    • Tents
    • Group
    • Equestrian
    • Standard (Tent/RV)
    Camper-submitted photo from Pine Grove Campground
    Camper-submitted photo from Pine Grove Campground
    Camper-submitted photo from Pine Grove Campground
    Camper-submitted photo from Pine Grove Campground
    Camper-submitted photo from Pine Grove Campground
    Camper-submitted photo from Pine Grove Campground

    5. Pine Grove Campground

    4 Reviews
    7 Photos
    165 Saves
    Swall Meadows, California

    A small, quiet campground just below Rock Creek Lake. 11 campsites.

    • Pets
    • Fires
    • Tents
    • Standard (Tent/RV)
    • WiFi
    • Drinking Water
    Camper-submitted photo from Ward Lake Campground

    6. Ward Lake Campground

    3 Reviews
    1 Photo
    11 Saves
    Mono Hot Springs, California

    Located on Ward Lake, Ward Lake Campground provide sites with lake views. Sites offer picnic tables, fire rings, bear boxes, and pine and aspen trees provide shade for most campsites. Vault toilets are also provided. Ward Lake offers opportunites for non-motorized boating, fishing, and swimming.

    • Pets
    • Reservable
    • Tents
    • Standard (Tent/RV)
    • Tent Cabin
    • Glamping
    Camper-submitted photo from Bolsillo Campground
    Camper-submitted photo from Bolsillo Campground
    Camper-submitted photo from Bolsillo Campground

    7. Bolsillo Campground

    1 Review
    3 Photos
    21 Saves
    Mono Hot Springs, California

    Located along the Kaiser Pass Road near the High Sierra Ranger Station. Bosillo Creek runs adjacent to campground. There are 3 available first-come, first-serve campsites. The Corbett Lake Trail begins at the end of the campground. Large RV or motorhome not recommended for travel on the Kaiser Pass Road.

    • Tents
    Camper-submitted photo from Bishop Park Group (Ca) — Inyo National Forest
    Camper-submitted photo from Bishop Park Group (Ca) — Inyo National Forest
    Camper-submitted photo from Bishop Park Group (Ca) — Inyo National Forest
    Camper-submitted photo from Bishop Park Group (Ca) — Inyo National Forest
    Camper-submitted photo from Bishop Park Group (Ca) — Inyo National Forest
    Camper-submitted photo from Bishop Park Group (Ca) — Inyo National Forest

    8. Bishop Park Group (Ca) — Inyo National Forest

    4 Reviews
    22 Photos
    37 Saves
    Bishop, California

    Overview

    Families, friends and special interest groups enjoy Bishop Park for its access to prime fishing and its serene setting on Bishop Creek. The group campground one of the most popular facilities in the Bishop Creek Area. The campground is located near Inyo and John Muir Wilderness areas, with access to several trailheads, glaciers and lakes.

    Recreation

    Bishop Park is an ideal setting for horseback riding, wildlife viewing, hiking and fishing. Tent sites back onto the creek, allowing anglers to fish from the comfort of their campsite. The stocked stream contains rainbow, brown, brook and Alpers trout. Similar fishing opportunities can be found just upstream in Intake Lake II.

    Natural Features

    Bishop Park, in the Inyo National Forest, extends along the North Fork of Bishop Creek. It is shaded by aspens, cottonwoods and Jeffrey and lodgepole pines. The Inyo National Forest is home to many natural wonders, including Mt. Whitney, Mono Lake, Mammoth Lakes Basin and the Ancient Bristlecone Pine Forest.

    Nearby Attractions

    A nearby resort provides limited groceries, fishing supplies and Internet access.

    • Pets
    • Reservable
    • Tents
    • Group
    • Trash
    • Firewood Available

    $85 - $94 / night

    Camper-submitted photo from North Lake Campground
    Camper-submitted photo from North Lake Campground
    Camper-submitted photo from North Lake Campground
    Camper-submitted photo from North Lake Campground
    Camper-submitted photo from North Lake Campground
    Camper-submitted photo from North Lake Campground

    9. North Lake Campground

    4 Reviews
    11 Photos
    99 Saves
    Bishop, California

    North Lake Campground is situated among the trees and adjacent to the north fork of Bishop Creek. It is a lovely campground - all 11 campsites have shade among the tall Jeffery and Lodgepole pines. Three of the sites are very short walk-in's. The remainder have small parking spots at the sites. The road to North Lke is partially paved and partially gravel and is narrow and winding. Trailers and RVs are prohibited. In the spring and early summer, mosquitoes can be an annoyance.

    • Pets
    • Fires
    • Tents
    • Group
    • Trash
    • Picnic Table
    Camper-submitted photo from Sno-Park Huntington Lake Parking
    Camper-submitted photo from Sno-Park Huntington Lake Parking
    Camper-submitted photo from Sno-Park Huntington Lake Parking
    Camper-submitted photo from Sno-Park Huntington Lake Parking
    Camper-submitted photo from Sno-Park Huntington Lake Parking
    Camper-submitted photo from Sno-Park Huntington Lake Parking

    10. Sno-Park Huntington Lake Parking

    1 Review
    8 Photos
    19 Saves
    Lakeshore, California

    Huntington Lake offers many activities, including swimming, sailing, boating, non-motorized boating, fishing and water skiing. Additionally, California Land Management sponsors a variety of interpretive programs and nature walks throughout the summer at several locations in the Huntington Lake area.

    • Phone Service
    • Tents
    • Standard (Tent/RV)
    • Market
    • Trash
    • Picnic Table
Showing results 1-10 of 86 campgrounds

Recent Tent Reviews in Mono Hot Springs

1482 Reviews of 86 Mono Hot Springs 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

  • Caroline S.
    Camper-submitted photo from Shooting Star Sanctuary and Retreat near Yosemite National Forest
    Nov. 10, 2024

    Shooting Star Sanctuary and Retreat near Yosemite National Forest

    Perfectly Peaceful

    What a gem! We loved our two-night stay surrounded by the animals. While the dirt road/driveway is a bit bumpy, we had no problem with our 23' Airstream -- just go slowly and you'll be fine (there was a 40' Class A there, too, if that says anything). Great host who is truly kind. Quiet, peaceful, and fun...what more do you need?

  • Lauren Hannah G.
    Camper-submitted photo from Glass Creek
    Nov. 7, 2024

    Glass Creek

    Lovely, pretty campground

    Lovely campground. Nice creek sounds and beautiful large trees. Couldn't get a hold of host and sites aren't very private. Otherwise really solid choice for location, amenities (bear lockers were great) and maintenance.

  • M
    Camper-submitted photo from Convict Lake Campground
    Oct. 21, 2024

    Convict Lake Campground

    Great Campground!

    We stayed in site #17, it was pretty private as we didn't really have anyone around us. The bathroom was clean and the site itself was well maintained. Firewood was for sale at the camp store or through the hosts. Gets super cold at night! Showers were available at the camp store as well as laundry.

  • Marian B.The Dyrt PRO User
    Camper-submitted photo from Mono Vista RV Park
    Oct. 20, 2024

    Mono Vista RV Park

    Smal and nice campground with full hookups and dump station

    We arrived late in the night, there is a sign with available places on the office entrance. Good restrooms. Dump Station and Hot water shower is free if you pay for Camping. Laundry is available as well. Paid for 1 night with electric and water hookup 52 $. Only Cash.

  • 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.

  • cThe Dyrt PRO User
    Camper-submitted photo from Kamook Staging Camp
    Oct. 18, 2024

    Kamook Staging Camp

    Hidden space close to Yosemite NP

    I was expecting bad conditions because of the previous comments but it was actually a good surprise. It's very close to the entrance of Yosemite, in our case it was very quiet and well isolated. There is no view or wow effect but it's great location and isolated.

  • VThe Dyrt PRO User
    Camper-submitted photo from Convict Lake Campground
    Oct. 17, 2024

    Convict Lake Campground

    Perfect for a night

    As night approached, we had to find a campground. We were also looking for something maintained but scenic which this campground was. There are no actual views of the lake from the camp ground that we saw, but some of the sites have a stream flowing through. Even though it was late in the day (5-6pm) and the campground was basically all reserved, we did find a few open spots that you could pay for at the pay station. Each spot has a nice parking spot big enough for a small trailer. Not all spots were leveled, but we did find one that was leveled enough that we didn't need to make any additional adjustments. They all had fire pits, table, and bear lockers. All in all, it's a great campground. I want to mention there is a restaurant close by, but expect to pay upwards of $100 for a meal. It might be best to bring in your own meals. I have T-Mobile, and I was able to get a text or two, but I had absolutely no service until we got back to the 395.

  • 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 Azalea Campground — Kings Canyon National Park
    Oct. 16, 2024

    Azalea Campground — Kings Canyon National Park

    Big open, not packed, very large

    Spot#106. Unlevel, but most in this area are not level.#107 not bad. Some loops have no bathrooms so be aware of where you reserve. Good trails to village and grants tree. Crystal springs campground adjacent has more trees, more shade. 

    Foodie aside: Lodge across the road had market with chocolate milk for $1.60 per 2p. Almost out of beer after holiday weekend. We had Readywise mango sticky rice with for dinner, yum! Added butter and salt, but recommend cut back on water in Readywise direction so  use <175 cup Dog approved.

  • Jacob T.The Dyrt PRO User
    Camper-submitted photo from Obsidian Meadows Dispersed
    Oct. 12, 2024

    Obsidian Meadows Dispersed

    Decent camp site

    Pulled in here since the sun was setting and we wouldn’t make it to lone pine. Nice off road trail with some scattered sites.

  • 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.

  • AThe Dyrt PRO User
    Camper-submitted photo from Highway 120 Roadside Dispersed Campsite
    Oct. 6, 2024

    Highway 120 Roadside Dispersed Campsite

    Great spot for a nice overnight

    We were exploring Yosemite high country and wanted a place to park and sleep. I passed the place I found on here and before I could turn around, I saw this big area. It is sandy, so be cautious of that when you park. I have a Subaru so it’s not an issue.

  • j
    Camper-submitted photo from The Rock Tub Hot Springs
    Oct. 5, 2024

    The Rock Tub Hot Springs

    Hot tub camping

    Parked overnight in the RV on the same road as the hotspring on a Wednesday night had no problems. 2 other vans were next to us

  • 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.

  • 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

  • Raymond V.The Dyrt PRO User
    Camper-submitted photo from Outdoorsy Yosemite
    Sep. 25, 2024

    Outdoorsy Yosemite

    Good place to stay near Yosemite and Sierra National forest

    Nice clean park with clean toilets and showers. Great pool as well. We had a Great spot in september and its close to Yosemite.

  • Mouni The Dyrt PRO User
    Camper-submitted photo from Mono Lake South Dispersed
    Sep. 23, 2024

    Mono Lake South Dispersed

    Amazing Spot

    This was an amazing find, there’s only maybe 1 spot that wouldn’t require AWD it gets to be somewhat deep sandy/gravely roads after that. But otherwise, close to the lake, beautiful, and peaceful.

    I have ATT and had plenty of service here.

  • Mouni The Dyrt PRO User
    Camper-submitted photo from Kamook Staging Camp
    Sep. 23, 2024

    Kamook Staging Camp

    Not ideal

    This is more of an ATV spot, I arrived on a Sunday evening and the ATV people were set up and essentially taking up most of the spots meant for camping. They were using the many many trails meant for ATVs before I arrived and, when I parked a decent distance away from where they were set up, they opted to ride circles around my RV throwing dust everywhere and revving their engines (likely an attempt to run me off). The open space at the top of the hill where the restrooms are is meant for camping, I would NOT ADVISE taking any of the other roads as they are steep, uneven, and you will struggle to turn around.

    There’s one spot at the entrance good for camping (away from most of the ATV action) but it is taken up by a permanent boondocker.

  • amna S.The Dyrt PRO User
    Camper-submitted photo from Camp 4 — Yosemite National Park
    Sep. 21, 2024

    Camp 4 — Yosemite National Park

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Frequently Asked Questions

  • Which is the most popular tent campsite near Mono Hot Springs, CA?

    According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular tent campground near Mono Hot Springs, CA is Camp 4 — Yosemite National Park with a 4.5-star rating from 40 reviews.

  • What is the best site to find tent camping near Mono Hot Springs, CA?

    TheDyrt.com has all 86 tent camping locations near Mono Hot Springs, CA, with real photos and reviews from campers.