Top Tent Camping near Oroville, CA

Searching for the perfect place to pitch your tent near Oroville? Find the best information on tent camping near Oroville, including sites, reviews, and tips for getting the most out of your camping experience. Would you prefer a quiet dispersed site or an established camgpround with amenities? Either way, The Dyrt makes it easy to find the perfect place to pitch your tent.

Best Tent Sites Near Oroville, CA (38)

    Camper-submitted photo from Limesaddle - Lake Oroville State Rec Area
    Camper-submitted photo from Limesaddle - Lake Oroville State Rec Area
    Camper-submitted photo from Limesaddle - Lake Oroville State Rec Area
    • No image available

      2. Golden Trout Campground

      1 Review
      9 Saves

      The facility is located on the 22N24 Road spanning the South Fork Feather River. The facility will feature new campspurs, new toilets, picnic tables and fire rings. This camp is ideal for OHV enthusiasts. Water: Hand pump broken at this time. Access from Feather Falls side only at this time.

      • Pets
      • Fires
      • Tents
      • Group
      • Standard (Tent/RV)
      • Tent Cabin
      Camper-submitted photo from Camp Far West North Shore
      Camper-submitted photo from Camp Far West North Shore
      Camper-submitted photo from Camp Far West North Shore
      Camper-submitted photo from Camp Far West North Shore
      Camper-submitted photo from Camp Far West North Shore
      Camper-submitted photo from Camp Far West North Shore

      3. Camp Far West North Shore

      3 Reviews
      7 Photos
      45 Saves
      • Pets
      • Fires
      • Phone Service
      • Tents
      • Standard (Tent/RV)
      • Trash
      Camper-submitted photo from Oracle Oak Grove
      Camper-submitted photo from Oracle Oak Grove
      Camper-submitted photo from Oracle Oak Grove
      Camper-submitted photo from Oracle Oak Grove
      Camper-submitted photo from Oracle Oak Grove
      Camper-submitted photo from Oracle Oak Grove

      4. Oracle Oak Grove

      1 Review
      12 Photos
      17 Saves

      Sweet land with a cute hobbit/ witchy natural Vibe.

      Great asthetics, incredible gardens.

      Close to town, 30 min drive to 2 different parts of the Yuba River.

      Friendly vibe good people live on the land. There is a cute Cob compost toilet, bath house.

      Located in an Oak Grove.

      We are in the armpit of the Nevada County. A 15 minute drive to either Grass Valley or Nevada City. Or a 15 minute drive to two different parts of the Yuba River, Bridgeport and 49. And about 30 minutes to amazing lakes on the way to Tahoe. Also close to the bike trail you could bike to Nevada City. Before you arrive fill up on spring water from Bitney Springs, we've been drinking it for over a decade. For the extra sensative just ask to use the Berkey water filter. This area is the most bike friendly area in the entire county. Lots of trails a long the NID (Nevada Irrigation Ditch) created during the Gold Rush.

      Beautiful trail that over looks a view of an epic creek and a heart shaped lake. Camping stove can be requested, in the beginning stages of building a beautiful outdoor kitchen.

      For guests staying the weekend there is availabile usage of bikes, kayak, and paddle board. Need to be reserved a head of time.

      Also please the woodstove is currently wood fired. It takes about 5 hours to heat up and a decent amount of wood. We are more than will to prepare it ahead of time, but need a heads up and would prefer if you plan to be in it longer than 20 minutes. Also because of the amount of wood it uses and the labor to takes to prepare it, we request a donation. We love our tub, she is our precious gem, but she's a labor of love and anything opposite from a convience. Also because she is wood fire, I cant burn fires in the summer. So she is only available late fall, winter and spring. When the fire Ban is on there are no fires, including the hot tub.

      But due to high demand I will work on including a propane option for next summer.

      I love birthday parties.

      I love people coming with friends. I love people of all walks of life.

      • Reservable
      • Tents

      $60 / night

      Camper-submitted photo from Fiddle Creek
      Camper-submitted photo from Fiddle Creek
      Camper-submitted photo from Fiddle Creek
      Camper-submitted photo from Fiddle Creek
      Camper-submitted photo from Fiddle Creek
      Camper-submitted photo from Fiddle Creek

      5. Fiddle Creek

      2 Reviews
      16 Photos
      37 Saves

      Overview

      Fiddle Creek Campground is located alongside the North Yuba River, just off Highway 49, about 12 miles from Downieville. Visitors enjoy a wide variety of recreational activities in the area, including hiking, hunting, fishing and mountain biking. This facility is operated and maintained by the Tahoe National Forest.

      Recreation

      The North Yuba River offers swimming, wading and rainbow trout fishing. Seasonal rafting, kayaking and tubing are popular water activities. Hiking and hunting are available in the surrounding area._ A network of trails crisscrosses the surrounding area. A footbridge accessing the North Yuba Trail is located__at nearby__ Rocky Rest Campground.

      Natural Features

      The campground stretches along the north bank of the North Yuba River. Stands of oak, maple, locust and pine trees covers the area providing ample shade at this location.

      Contact Info

      For facility specific information, please call (530) 265-4531.

      • Pets
      • Fires
      • Reservable
      • Tents
      • Trash
      • Picnic Table

      $24 / night

      Camper-submitted photo from Carlton Flat Campground
      Camper-submitted photo from Carlton Flat Campground
      Camper-submitted photo from Carlton Flat Campground
      Camper-submitted photo from Carlton Flat Campground
      Camper-submitted photo from Carlton Flat Campground
      Camper-submitted photo from Carlton Flat Campground
      Camper-submitted photo from Auburn State Recreation Area—Lake Clementine Boat In
      Camper-submitted photo from Auburn State Recreation Area—Lake Clementine Boat In
      Camper-submitted photo from Auburn State Recreation Area—Lake Clementine Boat In
      Camper-submitted photo from Auburn State Recreation Area—Lake Clementine Boat In
      Camper-submitted photo from Auburn State Recreation Area—Lake Clementine Boat In
      Camper-submitted photo from Auburn State Recreation Area—Lake Clementine Boat In

      7. Auburn State Recreation Area—Lake Clementine Boat In

      7 Reviews
      29 Photos
      16 Saves

      Boat-In Sites 1-16

      • Fires
      • Reservable
      • Tents
      • Picnic Table
      • Toilets

      $38 / night

      • No image available

        8. Bloomer Group — Lake Oroville State Recreation Area

        Be the first to review!

        Lake Oroville was created by Oroville Dam, which the State Department of Water Resources completed in 1967 after 5 years of construction. Lake Oroville conserves water for distribution by the State Water Project to homes, farms, and industries in the San Francisco Bay area, the San Joaquin Valley and Southern California. The Oroville facilities of the project also serve to provide flood control and smog free generation of electric power in addition to recreation.

        When the Lake is at its maximum elevation, it includes some 15,500 surface acres for recreation and 167 miles of shoreline. Recreation areas are spotted around the Lake and boaters can land at any point to explore the surrounding country.

        The lake offers a wide variety of outdoor activities including camping, picnicking, horseback riding, hiking, sail and power boating, water-skiing, fishing, swimming, boat-in camping, floating campsites and horse camping.

        Additional vehicles will be charged per night at the park. Although your site may hold 2 or more vehicles, your reservation only covers 1 vehicle (except for group or specialty sites). To book a group site you must have at least NINE occupants.

        FLOATING CAMPSITE: Visitors will need to bring a padlock with them to secure property in the storage locker on the Floating campsites. Pets are prohibited on the floating campsites. Your specific location may be subject to change based upon changes in lake levels or other unforeseen issues. Contact the park at 530-538-2200 for current locations. Customers arriving on Friday or Saturday must reserve a minimum of 2 nights. On a holiday 2 night minimum is also required.

        • Pets
        • Fires
        • Reservable
        • Tents
        • Group
        • Picnic Table

        $135 / night

        • No image available

          9. Bloomer Point — Lake Oroville State Recreation Area

          Be the first to review!

          Lake Oroville was created by Oroville Dam, which the State Department of Water Resources completed in 1967 after 5 years of construction. Lake Oroville conserves water for distribution by the State Water Project to homes, farms, and industries in the San Francisco Bay area, the San Joaquin Valley and Southern California. The Oroville facilities of the project also serve to provide flood control and smog free generation of electric power in addition to recreation.

          When the Lake is at its maximum elevation, it includes some 15,500 surface acres for recreation and 167 miles of shoreline. Recreation areas are spotted around the Lake and boaters can land at any point to explore the surrounding country.

          The lake offers a wide variety of outdoor activities including camping, picnicking, horseback riding, hiking, sail and power boating, water-skiing, fishing, swimming, boat-in camping, floating campsites and horse camping.

          • Pets
          • Fires
          • Reservable
          • Tents
          • Standard (Tent/RV)
          • Picnic Table

          $45 / night

          • No image available

            10. Bloomer Knoll — Lake Oroville State Recreation Area

            Be the first to review!

            Lake Oroville was created by Oroville Dam, which the State Department of Water Resources completed in 1967 after 5 years of construction. Lake Oroville conserves water for distribution by the State Water Project to homes, farms, and industries in the San Francisco Bay area, the San Joaquin Valley and Southern California. The Oroville facilities of the project also serve to provide flood control and smog free generation of electric power in addition to recreation.

            When the Lake is at its maximum elevation, it includes some 15,500 surface acres for recreation and 167 miles of shoreline. Recreation areas are spotted around the Lake and boaters can land at any point to explore the surrounding country.

            The lake offers a wide variety of outdoor activities including camping, picnicking, horseback riding, hiking, sail and power boating, water-skiing, fishing, swimming, boat-in camping, floating campsites and horse camping.

            • Pets
            • Fires
            • Reservable
            • Tents
            • Standard (Tent/RV)
            • Picnic Table

            $45 / night

          Showing results 1-10 of 38 campgrounds

          Recent Tent Reviews In Oroville

          321 Reviews of 38 Oroville Campgrounds


          • Sebastian M.
            Camper-submitted photo from Auburn Gold Country RV Park
            Oct. 7, 2024

            Auburn Gold Country RV Park

            Okay

            Had a standard Hookup-RV-Spot. Was very uneven, couldn't get the RV level. If you don't have the premium hookup spots, you got to pay 20$ "Service Fee" for dumping. Idk why because you end up doing it all by yourself as usual anyway. Feels like a bit of a rip off to be honest. The rest is nice, quiet (except for the geese) and clean.

          • Patricia N.The Dyrt PRO User
            Camper-submitted photo from Grizzly Creek Campground
            Sep. 26, 2024

            Grizzly Creek Campground

            Nestled in the trees

            This campground is a very quiet spot after Labor Day, it is small, only 10 sites total and it is only open until September 30, which I don't understand since there is no snow here until November.

            When we were there only one other camper was staying here and he was a deer hunter.

            The water is shut off after Labor Day so come prepared. This campground has two sites that will take a 30' trailer and the remaining sites will take smaller trailers, tents or campers.

            One site has a new picnic table but all sites have tables, fire pits and plenty of room between sites. Pit toilets are near the entrance and only one was clean when we stayed here.

            Not to far from Bucks Lake if you want to camp and then drive to the lake.

            Fees have changed, they are $25 a night and $12.50 if you have the pass.

          • Patricia N.The Dyrt PRO User
            Camper-submitted photo from Plumas National Forest Sly Creek Campground
            Sep. 24, 2024

            Plumas National Forest Sly Creek Campground

            South Feather and Power water company campground

            Sly Creek Reservoir is a beautiful mountain lake with several campsites along a small portion of the lake.

            There is a boat ramp and ATV riding on the forest roads in the area.

            The campground closed in 2024 for tree removal and cleanup but is expected to open in 2025.

            Passes are honored.

          • Denise G.The Dyrt PRO User
            Camper-submitted photo from Parkway RV Resort & Campground
            Aug. 23, 2024

            Parkway RV Resort & Campground

            Stopover served its purpose well

            We stopped here on our way back from Oregon. Unfortunately, we arrived late and left early so we didn’t really get to enjoy the amenities. We were in site A10 which we found a little difficult to connect the sewer hose without two hoses. The family room was handicap accessible and included a shower, sink, changing table and a toilet. Even though we were far from the office the internet access was strong. Overall, the stopover served its purpose well, providing a restful break before the last leg of our trip home.

          • a
            Camper-submitted photo from Haskins Valley Campground
            Aug. 6, 2024

            Haskins Valley Campground

            Nice, easy access to lake

            It's along a cove in the lake. Super nice hosts and nice campers. The bathrooms are kind of gross but that's expected. Always camp here when we go to the lake.

          • D
            Camper-submitted photo from Quail Ridge RV Park
            Jul. 29, 2024

            Quail Ridge RV Park

            Serene RV Trailer Park?

            Place wasn’t too bad. Very nice people, very peaceful, and quiet, however, there were many people here who are permanent residents of the park, some of their areas are a little trashy looking for lack of a better word. Definitely not a bad spot if you’re on the way to another campground, but there are probably better ones to head to, especially if you have children with you. We were also looking for a place to camp with two days notice and this was all we could find. Cheap too!

          • RThe Dyrt PRO User
            Camper-submitted photo from Lindsey Lake Campground
            Jul. 25, 2024

            Lindsey Lake Campground

            So nice!

            Stayed 6 days with friends and dogs. Sites were rustic but clean. We had direct access to lake to launch and swim. Jake, site host, very kind and professional as he answered questions and gave advice when a group member popped a tire coming up to the lake. We will be back!

          • Sharon B.
            Camper-submitted photo from Collins Lake Recreation Area
            Jul. 17, 2024

            Collins Lake Recreation Area

            Lakeside

            *pros: great little market, very nice staff, clean, great views *cons: rocky watch your step, especially at the beach and a long the shore. Recommend water shoes, although this may only help a little as the rocks are quite large and when can trip over them as much as step on them. they are not round river rocks, but pointy and painful to traverse. *my stay: I was only here for two nights and on the second morning some people pulled in and pitched a tent at 4:30 in the morning. They weren’t particularly loud, but they did curse and had their flashlight bright enough that it shone into my site and RV. Overall, it was still a very pleasant stay for the two nights.

          • Laura M.The Dyrt PRO User
            Camper-submitted photo from Orland Buttes
            Jul. 7, 2024

            Orland Buttes

            2nd review, by me!

            Heh, well, there's only one other review for this place, and it's from me from 2 years ago. So I won't repeat it all, because basically everything is the same except:

            • The showers were fine this time, not gross
            • There was no host on site
            • The water fill station at the dump station was functional and we filled our tanks no problem

            We arrived mid week with no reservations and the place was practically empty. It filled up on the weekend with loud partiers but overall it was a quiet and pleasant experience.

            Great place to camp! Read my last review for more details!

          • Stacy L.
            Camper-submitted photo from Butte Meadows Campground
            Jun. 15, 2024

            Butte Meadows Campground

            Great location near Chico

            This site is awesome, right on the river, close to the cal fire station and walking distance to the local Butte Meadows businesses. So many great hiking trails near by and it is about an hour from lake Almanor.

          • T
            Camper-submitted photo from Buckhorn Recreation Area
            Jun. 1, 2024

            Buckhorn Recreation Area

            Spacious, Good views

            We just spent one night in sight 6 with our 24’ camper and we had a good experience. Didn’t really have neighbors too close and had a great view of the lake. It only took a couple minutes to get down to the water, however, there aren’t a lot of places to sit and relax for the day (i.e. not many beach spots) close by. The site itself was mostly level side to side but our back stabilizers were nearly fully extended (with blocks) and the front ones we barely had to put out. The water spigot is close-by but in an awkward spot where other folks were skirting the boundary of our campsite to get to. It’s close to the bathrooms/showers which we didn’t use much, they were mostly clean but were inundated with insects. Note: there were LOTS of bugs everywhere when in late May and early June.

          • Thomas E.
            Camper-submitted photo from Inn Town Campground
            May. 12, 2024

            Inn Town Campground

            Looking for peace of mind

            Although by myself if not had a spot here yet. I have visited many that have and is all had raving reviews. I for one and looking for a little piece and quiet. Although I do come with my RV which requires me to run the generator every once in awhile to go ahead and put power in the battery so that I can be silent at night, which is what we all like to hear the crickets cricket away. But all in all I think it's time for me to take my place and get a space there and I will be doing another reviews after that, which I'm more than positive is going to be a very positive and raving review.

          • Cooper L.The Dyrt PRO User
            Camper-submitted photo from Auburn State Recreation Area—Lake Clementine Boat In
            Mar. 24, 2024

            Auburn State Recreation Area—Lake Clementine Boat In

            Awesome place to Camp

            I’ve been here about 8-10 times and every time I love my stay, it’s a quiet getaway around 45 mins away from me and the sound of the river is amazing. I’ve only been talked to once by a ranger who didn’t see my ticket but otherwise not many people usually there and they mostly leave by dark. Say hi if you see me I frequent sometimes!

          • RThe Dyrt PRO User
            Camper-submitted photo from Camp Far West North Shore
            Feb. 26, 2024

            Camp Far West North Shore

            What a Great Surprise

            We visited Camp Far West for one night on a quick trip looking for somewhere remote, nearby, and slightly warmer during the winter months.  It was green and beautiful.  We were the only people anywhere except for folks in the full hook-up area, which was far from us.  We were right on the lake at the end of a peninsula.  Not a sound except for the birds.  We did a bike ride along the lake through the undeveloped overflow area and beyond to the north east end of the property.  It is our understanding that this campground is very busy during the summer, and a very different experience when all the watercraft are on the lake.  Perfect when its off season and you are the only people.

            The name had us a bit confused.  Turns out the area was originally a camp on the immigrant trail to the California gold fields.  You can learn more from the historical markers on site.

          • Lee D.The Dyrt PRO User
            Camper-submitted photo from Auburn State Recreation Area—Lake Clementine Boat In
            Nov. 25, 2023

            Auburn State Recreation Area—Lake Clementine Boat In

            Off-season peaceful stay

            General: Normally, there are 18 designated sites that are reservable only from May 1– October 15. What we didn’t know until we arrived was that only Sites 1-7 were open after this date; fortunately, only two other sites were occupied when we arrived at 5:30 pm on a Monday in late October. The access road is about six miles of curvy, hilly, and narrow (sometimes only one lane) pavement. There is a sign prohibiting trailers; our 18-foot camper van did fine but anything much larger would definitely be challenged. 

            Site Quality: Many of the sites are more suitable for tent campers. The parking area is at the top of the hill, and you set up your tent below. Most of the sites that have a “driveway” were not level, except for Sites 5 and 6. We lucked out with Site 6 – it was large and level and directly across from the vault toilets. A fire pit/grill, large concrete picnic table, and bear box complete the site (although there was a fire ban in effect).

            Bath: Only one vault toilet was open, and it was very clean. It was cleaned again the next morning. 

            Activities: This campground is located on the North Fork of the American River. In season, this campground would be very popular with rafters; there is a raft launch and takeout area close to the campsites. The river was crystal clear and beautiful.

            This was a small but beautiful campground. We were surprised that we had a semi-decent cell signal ranging from 1 to 2 bars (Verizon).

          • Troy L.
            Camper-submitted photo from Collins Lake Recreation Area
            Sep. 22, 2023

            Collins Lake Recreation Area

            Hot

            Overall Collins Lake was a nice camping resort. They have a lot of sites and the facilities are clean. We went towards the end of July and it was 107 degrees. Dogs aren’t allowed on the beaches so we didn’t go down to the lake, which would have been nice to cool off.

            It was a good trip despite the heat. It would definitely be better if we had a boat or water “toys”. I would go back, but not in the summer.

          • CThe Dyrt PRO User
            Camper-submitted photo from Rucker Lake Campground
            Sep. 2, 2023

            Rucker Lake Campground

            Clean, quiet, close to Emerald Pools

            Got here on a Friday late afternoon and found a walk in spot close to the lake. Nice, quiet campground. However, it was raining while we were there which probably had an impact on the number of people (only 3 of 12 sites were occupied). Facilities were clean. Close drive to Emerald Pools on the Yuba River. No drinking water available, unless you purify your own from the lake.

          • A
            Camper-submitted photo from Lower Bucks Campground
            Aug. 26, 2023

            Lower Bucks Campground

            One of our favorite sites!

            One of our favorite places to camp. It is FCFS so we always head up on Thursday afternoon to get a spot! The pups love it here. Site 6 is great because it has its own water access which our dogs loved!!

          • Patrick J.The Dyrt PRO User
            Camper-submitted photo from River Reflections RV Park
            Aug. 23, 2023

            River Reflections RV Park

            Right on the Feather River

            Location is great especially if you have a boat to launch or just enjoy being at the river.

            Campsites were nicely laid out. Being in the summer, busy as you might expect. Walking around, it looked like several were  full time residence not necessarily camp hosts. Some had spider webs growing on them they were sitting so long, others were taking a part, repairing and painting their RV's. Sierra Nevada brewing was a 20 minute ride in the event you are looking to slake a thirst in the hot weather.  Staff member Chera was great with the reservations and information.

          • traci R.
            Camper-submitted photo from Woodson Bridge State Recreation Area
            Aug. 19, 2023

            Woodson Bridge State Recreation Area

            Lovely oaks, no river access

            Reservations.gov implied campground was full, we took a chance for the night and MANY SPOTS WERE AVAILABLE! But river access has been eroded in this last year so access is down the way at the county park (under the busy roadway, meh). But beautiful oaks, and a fine spot for the night. Friendly staff and campground hosts

          • R
            Camper-submitted photo from Gold Lake 4x4 Campground
            Aug. 8, 2023

            Gold Lake 4x4 Campground

            Fantastic!

            Warning - this site requires a high clearance vehicle with good off road tires. Low profile tires and trucks modified for street use, you WILL destroy your vehicle. We saw a truck that ripped their entire exhaust system out from the rocks, and bent their $$$ rims. You've been warned.

            Drove down from Seattle and met with my friends down in Sacramento and drove in. The drive scenery was beautiful. You get to drive through some little cute towns. Once you get to the main camp area, you'll get to the 4x4 route. I highly recommend you air down, it will make things much easier and comfortable. The camp area is first come first serve, so pack your patience. You may have to camp off the beaten path. We ended up finding a nice clearing by Little Gold Lake. It was nice I that it was away from water so there were less mosquitos. The view of the lake was beautiful! I would definitely come back! Btw, pack a portable toilet. You'll need it!



          Guide to Oroville

          Camping near Oroville, California, offers a mix of beautiful landscapes and fun activities for everyone. Whether you're looking for a peaceful retreat or an adventurous getaway, there are plenty of campgrounds to choose from.

          What to do:

          • Water activities: Enjoy swimming, fishing, and kayaking at Folsom Lake State Recreation Area. One reviewer mentioned, "Great access to hiking, bike trails, clean and fairly quiet."
          • Biking and hiking: Explore the trails around Collins Lake Recreation Area. A visitor noted, "Bring your bikes if you have them because the ride to the dam is nice."
          • Historical sites: Visit the historic town of Coloma while staying at Coloma Resort. A camper shared, "The campground is walking distance from the historic town of Coloma and the Argonaut for breakfast and lunch."

          What campers like:

          • Clean facilities: Campers appreciate well-maintained restrooms and showers. One review for Beals Point Campground stated, "The facilities are clean, easy access to lake beach swim area."
          • Friendly staff: Many visitors enjoy the helpfulness of campground staff. A reviewer at Parkway RV Resort said, "Friendly staff. Super clean and well-kept property."
          • Scenic views: Campers love the beautiful surroundings. A guest at Giant Gap mentioned, "The site was spacious and a short walk to the reservoir and trail."

          What you should know:

          • Limited amenities: Some campgrounds may not have all the amenities you expect. A visitor at Cache Creek Regional Park Campground pointed out, "There is no dispersed camping. The free camping is a few minutes north on the same road."
          • Crowded during peak season: Popular spots can get busy, especially on weekends. One camper at Peninsula Campground noted, "The weekends get crowded during peak season."
          • Wildlife encounters: Be prepared for wildlife sightings. A reviewer at Sycamore Grove Campground mentioned, "The camp hosts seem like they can’t keep up," hinting at the need for better maintenance due to wildlife activity.

          Tips for camping with families:

          • Kid-friendly activities: Look for campgrounds with playgrounds and swimming areas. A family at Coloma Resort enjoyed, "Pool, playground, basketball and soccer - will definitely be back with the kids soon."
          • Easy access to stores: Choose campgrounds near towns for convenience. A camper at Beals Point Campground appreciated, "Easy access to nearby stores."
          • Plan for downtime: Bring games and activities for quiet moments. A visitor at Inn Town Campground said, "Facilities were super clean and nice. Pool was small but the pool area was really nice."

          Tips from RVers:

          • Check site sizes: Make sure your RV fits the campsite. A reviewer at Rolling Hills Casino Truck Lot mentioned, "Large pull-thru sites with vegetation in between."
          • Be prepared for limited hookups: Some campgrounds may not have full hookups. A visitor at Giant Gap noted, "No hookups, but spectacular beauty."
          • Use local resources: Take advantage of nearby amenities like gas stations and restaurants. A camper at Parkway RV Resort said, "A Fuel station/truck stop is also on the ground."

          Camping near Oroville, California, has something for everyone, from families to solo adventurers. Just remember to plan ahead and enjoy the great outdoors!

          Frequently Asked Questions

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

            According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular tent campground near Oroville, CA is Limesaddle - Lake Oroville State Rec Area with a 5-star rating from 3 reviews.

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

            TheDyrt.com has all 38 tent camping locations near Oroville, CA, with real photos and reviews from campers.