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Best RV Parks & Resorts near Point Reyes National Seashore

663 Reviews

Full hookup sites for RVs are surprisingly limited around Point Reyes National Seashore, with most options found outside park boundaries. The national seashore itself doesn't allow RVs in its campgrounds, but nearby private and county campgrounds can handle rigs of different sizes. Most RV-friendly campgrounds in the area provide water and electric hookups, though not all have sewer connections at each site. You'll find several campgrounds with pull-through sites for larger motorhomes, saving you from difficult backing maneuvers. The RV pads in this region are typically gravel or compacted dirt, with a few premium spots offering concrete pads that can accommodate rigs up to 40 feet. Both 30-amp and 50-amp electrical service is available depending on the campground, with older facilities generally limited to 30-amp. Dump stations are located at most of the larger campgrounds, though they can get busy on Sunday mornings when weekend campers leave. A handful of private RV parks near Olema and Point Reyes Station provide full hookups for those wanting all the conveniences. Roads to most campgrounds are paved and well-maintained, though some have narrow sections that require careful driving with larger rigs. Most campgrounds enforce quiet hours from 10pm to 7am when generators must be turned off. Standard RV sites include a fire ring and picnic table alongside the parking area, giving you outdoor space to enjoy. Always check length restrictions before booking, as some older campgrounds can only accommodate RVs up to 25 feet. Cell service varies throughout the area, with Verizon typically providing the most reliable coverage for remote work needs. Summer weekends fill up quickly at RV sites near Point Reyes, so booking 3-6 months ahead is recommended. Most RV campgrounds put you within a 20-minute drive of the seashore's main attractions and trailheads.

Map showing campgrounds near Point Reyes National Seashore, CaliforniaExplore the Map

Best RV Sites Near Point Reyes National Seashore (65)

    1. San Francisco RV Resort

    15 Reviews
    Pacifica, CA
    31 miles
    Website
    +1 (888) 707-1477

    "It doesn't look like all of the pull-through spots are still pull-through really even though the campground map indicates they are."

    "It has a ca beach town feel, but is just 20 minutes from San Francisco. Walgreens, Safeway, and a couple coffee shops, local bakery and restaurants all walking distance."

    2. Marin RV Park

    10 Reviews
    Larkspur, CA
    17 miles
    Website
    +1 (415) 461-5199

    $99 - $115 / night

    "Gravel lot 30 minutes from Golden Gate Bridge and 10 minutes to Ferry. Clean bathrooms with decent showers and security. Public laundromat on premises has vending machine for incidentals."

    "30 mins away from the City. A bit pricy but that is to be expected in SF."

    3. Porto Bodega Marina & RV Park

    17 Reviews
    Bodega Bay, CA
    26 miles
    Website
    +1 (707) 875-2354

    "We’re in a van with no consistent onboard power or water, so we do a night or two out and a night at a site with more amenities."

    "If you wanna rv and craving crab,chowder, and oysters this is the spot for you, full hook up,fire pit , and picnic table walking distance to a restaurant and shops great views very relaxing...the down"

    4. Bodega Bay RV Park

    15 Reviews
    Bodega Bay, CA
    26 miles
    Website
    +1 (707) 875-3701

    "Checked in a little later in the day- they had our name and spot on a sheet tacked on the bulletin board at the check-in area-

    Our spot was very close to the entrance – mostly level a little angle downhill"

    "The park is clean,quiet and there’s a few trails that take you to the Beach. It’s about a 30 min walk but an easy one. Theres electric, cable and water at the pole. The sewer is up near the entrance."

    5. Sonoma County Fairgrounds RV Park

    7 Reviews
    Santa Rosa, CA
    29 miles
    Website
    +1 (707) 293-8410

    $33 - $70 / night

    "Stayed here for a few nights in the motorhome to recharge. Full hookup sites, reasonably close to shopping & restaurants, and good value with Passport America savings."

    "A little close to others for my liking, but everyone was friendly and helpful."

    6. Novato RV Park

    1 Review
    Novato, CA
    15 miles
    Website
    +1 (415) 897-1271

    "Park is clean, quiet and close to San Francisco. Sites are gravel, not level and close together. Shopping and grocery store with in a couple miles. Great location to stay if visiting the city."

    7. Mirabel RV Park & Campground

    6 Reviews
    Forestville, CA
    33 miles
    Website
    +1 (707) 887-2383

    "Each site has a table, fire pit, and even outlets which was a nice surprise. Tons of trees so every site has plenty of shade."

    "Had electric and water, private, cash only. Stated here 6 weeks while my house remodel, people friendly, felt safe. Free showers , rent kayaking on site, fires ok"

    8. River Bend Resort

    4 Reviews
    Rio Nido, CA
    34 miles
    Website
    +1 (707) 887-7662

    $79 - $360 / night

    "Great restaurant just outside the property, well stocked general store, arcade, park, and oh yes beach front access where the river does a nice bend."

    9. Tradewinds RV Park

    3 Reviews
    Crockett, CA
    32 miles
    Website
    +1 (707) 643-4000

    $42 - $47 / night

    "Close to highway. Noise not a problem. Very friendly staff. Sites are close together but easy entry. Level sites with FHU’s. Would stay here again."

    "Decent clean facilities. No complaints. May be back."

    10. Treasure Island MH and RV Park

    3 Reviews
    Daly City, CA
    31 miles
    Website
    +1 (650) 994-3266
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Recent RV Camping Photos near Point Reyes National Seashore

206 Photos of 65 Point Reyes National Seashore Campgrounds

RV Park Reviews near Point Reyes National Seashore

663 Reviews of 65 Point Reyes National Seashore Campgrounds

  • Laura M.The Dyrt PRO User
    Feb. 27, 2021

    Anthony Chabot Regional Park

    Beautiful!

    This campground is beautiful and at 50% of normal capacity even better! The campground is set among a grove of eucalyptus trees that offer shade, which would be really nice during summer, and a calming aroma. 

    There are dry and full hook up sites. 

    $35 for dry

    $45 for hook ups

    $8 reservation fee

    $2 fee per day for each dog which is not stated when making reservations, you  are expected to pay when you arrive.

    We have 3 dogs and the ranger came by and mentioned the fee though he never made us pay it. Also they do not allow visitors at this time due to Covid, campers only. There was some type of maintenance going on which had trucks frequently driving up and down the road but overall quiet. Strict rule of no check in prior to 2pm, but there is a day use area nearby to park in and hike around if you arrive early. The road up to the campground is winding with a lot of cyclists. Cell service was spotty on the way up and weak at campground but usable with our WeBoost. The road in the campground is narrow with tight turns into the sites so if you have a big rig be aware.

    Other amenities:

    Recycling and garbage

    Bathrooms and showers

    Tons of hiking and biking trails

    Water and dump station available for dry campers

    Fire pit, firewood for sale at kiosk for $10/bundle

    Picnic tables

    30 amp only

    Paved parking pad, mostly level

    Overall would definitely come again!

  • Bret W.
    Feb. 19, 2023

    Bodega Bay RV Park

    Bodega Bay for a couple days

    Checked in a little later in the day- they had our name and spot on a sheet tacked on the bulletin board at the check-in area-

    Our spot was very close to the entrance – mostly level a little angle downhill so bring some blocks.

    First made the mistake of trying to back in- it turns out these are pull in spots, so make sure if you’re not in a pull through that you read the sheet and determine if you should pull in or back in.

    Fairly quiet on a Saturday night close to town and a very comfortable stay.

    Only electric and water hook ups but 50 amp is really nice and they have a dump here at the park. You can use when you check out.

    When I did have a chance to meet them in the office, they seemed really nice at the front desk, and kind of surprised that we would check in our second vehicle :) maybe most people don’t. ;)

  • Shari G.The Dyrt PRO User
    Oct. 8, 2024

    Bodega Dunes Campground — Sonoma Coast State Park

    Quiet Spot Along the Spectacular Sonoma Coast

    Have you been over to Bodega Bay?  I think you'd like it there.  Our friends sure know us well!  While the town doesn’t look much different than when it appeared in Alfred Hitchcock’s “The Birds”, the cafes in the village have definitely upped their game. 

    Bodega Dunes State Park is a great way to experience the area without the same activity and noise in the camp grounds down closer to the water. The campsite loops wind through the coastal Live Oak and Bishop Pine trees and provide some privacy in between sites in some areas, though some sites are right on top of each other.

    They are generally smaller pull-in sites geared more toward tents, vans, and small travel trailers. There are just a handful of sites that can accommodate bigger RVs.  Many of the sites have decent open sky resources for solar power and satellite internet, though many in the lower areas had standing water and torn up asphalt pads from the heavy rains the last couple of years.

    The bathrooms were clean and comfortable with flush toilets and warm showers (coin operated). My only complaint about the bathrooms is that there weren’t quite enough for the demand, in my opinion, but a few port-o-potties might help offset that during the busy season. 

    Hiking among the sand dunes and along the beach provide some really stunning scenery. Reaching the beach, you’ll find as much coastal sand as you can handle with miles and miles of it to yourself. The water, which is normally pretty cold year round, can also be pretty rough for swimming.

    A short drive away is the gorgeous Bodega Head Trail which winds up along the headland and offers amazing scenery. It’s sort of like a small Point Reyes National Seashore, but much easier to get to.

    Bodega Bay has a couple of small grocery stores, gas stations, and more than a few restaurants to meet nearly any craving.  The area is known for its Dungeness Crab Harvest, so be sure to check that out when it's in season!

  • CThe Dyrt PRO User
    Oct. 20, 2024

    Porto Bodega Marina & RV Park

    Good spot for power+shower+refresh.

    This was some “glamping” for us. We’re in a van with no consistent onboard power or water, so we do a night or two out and a night at a site with more amenities. This was a perfect stop driving south on the 1 after the previous night remote on the coast and a planned need for StarLink with power source. Park is clean and well-organized, if tight, and the bathrooms are super clean and door-coded, with included hot showers. Right on the marina, fun if you enjoy harbor/boating scenery, and good food within walking distance. No way - that I found - to reserve online, but a phone call at 9am on a Saturday was returned within 10 minutes and got it done. Range of big rigs to camper vans, easy access and enough room to negotiate into spots. Very welcoming, safe, laid back environment.

  • DThe Dyrt PRO User
    Dec. 8, 2021

    Westside Regional Park

    Great views, but close to the neighbors

    First, you stay here for the views. Great views from the first two rows closest to the water. There are very few plantings between spaces. No hook ups at all, but water is available if you fill before you park. Seven dollar dump station. Each campsite has a fire ring and a wooden picnic table and grass. Since there’s no hook ups between the hours of 8 AM and 8 PM, you will always be listening to somebody’s generator running. Always. No privacy at this campground. I did not check out the bathrooms for the campground, but I did look at the bathrooms for the large boat launch area next-door. No showers in that bathroom, but it was clean. A bit spendy for no hookups. Safe. Zero long term campers when I was here. There are no first come first served campsites at this location. All camping spaces had a reserve sign on them, even though the place was about 40% full. Completely dark at night, which was great.

  • Jennifer M.
    Jun. 13, 2018

    Samuel P. Taylor State Park Campground

    Magical forests

    Camp sites include fire ring and flattened areas with picnic table. Fresh water is available, as well as, bathrooms and showers. Nice level sites for RVs. Great Verizon and AT&T cell service.

  • Shari G.The Dyrt PRO User
    Oct. 20, 2023

    Half Moon Bay State Beach Campground

    Nice Respite Along the Beach

    We rarely make reservations to camp in California Beach Parks, as they are usually filled up weeks or even months in advance. While meeting up with some friends in Half Moon Bay we happened along the campsite and simply enquired if they had an open site for the night. They did, and we ended up staying for 2 nights due to a cancellation.  It never hurts to ask!  

    The campsite is a nice quiet stretch of grass, live oak trees, and beach shrubs about 30 vertical feet above the Pacific beach shoreline.  While you get away from the blowing sand, you get to hear the pounding ocean at night. I can’t imagine a more gentle lullaby, frankly. The sites themselves are a little close quarters, but all provide just about enough space for a long camper and a tow/towed vehicle as well.  For a small camper like us, there’s even enough room to have a friend visit. 

    The sites offer electrical and water hookups, additionally there is a dump station just as you exit the camping area. Showers and flush toilets are available, but also used by all the beach goers in the area, so you know what they look like....never clean.

    The town of Half Moon Bay offers pretty much everything you need in terms of restaurants or grocery stores. Riding your bike, or walking along the path toward town for a well-earned brunch should definitely reach the top of your to-do list while you’re there.  We had brunch at Mavericks Creparie and dinner at the Half Moon Bay Brewing Company.  Both are absolutely fantastic!

    Beachcombing, sunbathing, swimming, horseback riding, and skim boarding during the warmer months also are great ways to fill up the day. The beach path goes for miles in either direction so you can get some exercise off of the main roads.

  • BRIAN O.The Dyrt PRO User
    Apr. 28, 2022

    Pillar Point RV Park

    Pricey, but worth it

    Great spot right off the highway and on the beach. Lots of activities and places to eat within walking distance. Surfing, walking/bike trails, kayaking….Pet friendly

  • MarinMaverick
    Aug. 13, 2020

    Olema Campground

    Only Game in Town

    If you want to explore the Point Reyes National Seashore you do not have many options.  This facility has been there a long time, and while not the best, it gives you great access.  It is mostly used for RV's some appear to be year round residents.  I am a tent camper and there are tent camping sites.  They are on a grassy area and not well defined.  Not a lot of shade for tent sites.

    That being said you are at the gateway to a large fabulous national seashore.

    They have great ameneities - a store, post office, hot showers.  Everything you need is there.  There is a great restuarant down the road and a church next door!

Guide to Point Reyes National Seashore

If you're looking for RV camping near Point Reyes National Seashore in California, there are several well-reviewed parks that offer a range of amenities and activities to enhance your outdoor experience.

Some prices for RV Parks range from $30 to $160

  • The San Francisco North-Petaluma KOA is a popular choice for families, featuring a variety of activities for kids and a lively atmosphere.
  • At the Marin RV Park, you can enjoy a peaceful stay just 30 minutes from the Golden Gate Bridge, with convenient access to local amenities.
  • The Bodega Bay RV Park offers a clean environment and is well-situated for exploring the scenic coastline, with prices reflecting its prime location.

RVers like these nearby activities

RVers appreciate amenities like electric hookups and clean facilities

  • The Novato RV Park features full hookups and is conveniently located near shopping and dining options.
  • At the Windsor Wine Country RV Park, guests can enjoy a neighborhood feel with a playground for kids and a pool for relaxation.
  • The Sonoma County Fairgrounds RV Park offers essential amenities, making it a practical choice for those needing a place to stay while exploring the area.

Frequently Asked Questions

What amenities are available at Point Reyes RV camping sites?

RV sites near Point Reyes offer varying amenities depending on the campground. Bodega Bay RV Park provides hookup sites with convenient check-in procedures and proximity to coastal attractions. For a more natural setting, Westside Regional Park offers spectacular water views from their sites, though without hookups (water is available for filling tanks before parking). Each site includes a fire ring and wooden picnic table. Many campgrounds in the area provide basic amenities like fresh water access, bathrooms, and some have shower facilities. For full-service options with consistent power and water, consider Porto Bodega Marina & RV Park which offers more extensive amenities.

Are there RV size restrictions at Point Reyes National Seashore?

Size restrictions vary at campgrounds near Point Reyes. Bodega Dunes Campground can accommodate moderate-sized RVs but may have limitations for larger rigs on certain sites. For larger RVs, Half Moon Bay RV Park offers pull-through sites that can better accommodate big rigs, with staff that can provide guidance on the best way to enter specific sites. When making reservations, always specify your RV length and height to ensure the campground can accommodate your vehicle. Many of the roads in Point Reyes National Seashore are narrow and winding, which may be challenging for larger RVs to navigate, so plan your routes carefully.

Where can I park my RV in Point Reyes National Seashore?

Point Reyes National Seashore itself doesn't offer RV camping within its boundaries, but there are excellent nearby options. Olema Campground provides the closest RV access to Point Reyes, making it an ideal base for exploration. Though primarily geared toward RVs, it also offers tent sites. Another good option is Samuel P. Taylor State Park Campground, which features level sites for RVs with fire rings and picnic tables. Both locations offer convenient access to Point Reyes' trails, beaches, and attractions while providing necessary overnight accommodations for RV travelers.

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