Best RV Parks & Resorts near West Point, CA

RV parks near West Point provide diverse options for motorhome travelers throughout the Sierra foothills. Jackson Rancheria RV Park offers full hookup sites with 50-amp electric service, water, and sewer connections. The park maintains both drinking water and sanitary dump facilities on premises. Marble Quarry RV Resort in Columbia features big rig friendly sites with 50-amp service approximately 20 miles southwest of West Point. At 49er RV Ranch, the campground provides full hookup sites with 50-amp service in a wooded setting near Columbia. "Large sites and well-maintained grounds make this a quiet and friendly campground near many activities," noted one camper about the 49er RV Ranch.

Seasonal considerations affect RV travel planning in this mountainous region. Many parks remain open year-round, though winter access may require chains or 4-wheel drive capability during snow events. Cell phone coverage varies significantly by location, with stronger signals generally available at developed RV resorts compared to more remote campgrounds. Pet-friendly policies are common, though restrictions may apply. Laundry facilities exist at select parks including Golden Pines RV Resort in Camp Connell. While most major parks accommodate large motorhomes, navigation through winding mountain roads requires caution for vehicles exceeding 35 feet. Several campgrounds feature on-site markets for basic provisions, though full grocery shopping requires trips to larger towns like Jackson or Sonora.

Best RV Sites Near West Point, California (216)

    1. Tahoe Valley Campground

    29 Reviews
    South Lake Tahoe, CA
    45 miles
    Website
    +1 (888) 707-1477

    "We had a great time at this winter paradise!! South Lake Tahoe had gotten 20 inches of snow in the 14 days prior to our arrival, then got four more inches while we were there."

    "he showed us where to drop our tow and even helped us…..He helped my husband back into our site and made sure our slide outs were out and everything before heading off."

    2. Jackson Rancheria RV Park

    6 Reviews
    Jackson, CA
    11 miles
    Website
    +1 (209) 223-1677

    $50 - $70 / night

    "Wonderful shuttle bus to and from casino, heated pool and jacuzzi, dog friendly, walking trail, full hook ups, very clean, lots to love!"

    "This RV park was the first place we took our very first new travel trailer. We wanted a close to home location with all the hookups to make sure we knew how to use everything."

    3. 49er Village RV Resort

    6 Reviews
    Sutter Creek, CA
    18 miles
    Website
    +1 (209) 245-6981

    "General: This is a HUGE RV park (a Sun Resort) with back-in, pull-through sites, and cabins."

    "We checked out the pond, playground, volleyball and shuffleboard areas, but spent most of the time in the pool, it was a hot weekend."

    4. Placerville RV Resort & Campground

    6 Reviews
    Rescue, CA
    28 miles
    Website
    +1 (530) 676-2267

    $75 - $107 / night

    "I like the place pros would be doing just water and electric hook up so your away from the croud,clean and quiet, great wifi, cons next to freeway, expensive,no firepit but have a communal fire pit,but"

    "Mini train ride around park, great playground, mini golf, showed movie and a lot more awesomeness. Was not cheap but kept the kids entertained. Will be going back."

    5. Yosemite Pines RV Resort & Family Lodging

    23 Reviews
    Groveland, CA
    44 miles
    Website
    +1 (209) 962-7690

    "Beautiful trees, paved roads for biking or scootering, hooting owls in the trees, huge unusual pine cones, a nature trail that goes to an old gold mine. Really special place."

    "No Verizon or T-Mobile coverage. Wifi available for purchase."

    6. Ghost Mountain RV Campground

    12 Reviews
    Pollock Pines, CA
    25 miles
    Website
    +1 (530) 644-5476

    "We had just bought our trailer and went there with check it our with our daughter and son-in-law as a day trip to mountains."

    "About 1.5hr from Sacramento and South Lake Tahoe. Built thick forest of the Sierra mountains. Nice size campsites. Water and Electricity only."

    7. Golden Pines RV Resort and Campground

    1 Review
    Camp Connell, CA
    15 miles
    Website
    +1 (209) 795-2820

    $58 - $80 / night

    "Very peaceful location with amenities for all needs. Far enough from the road to be quiet."

    8. Marble Quarry RV Resort

    2 Reviews
    Columbia, CA
    26 miles
    Website
    +1 (209) 532-9539

    9. 49er RV Ranch

    2 Reviews
    Columbia, CA
    26 miles
    Website
    +1 (209) 532-4978

    "49er was quiet and well-maintained. The staff was very friendly! They met us at the office when we pulled up and helped us get to the site (#45), and back in."

    10. Thousand Trails Ponderosa

    9 Reviews
    Coloma, CA
    34 miles
    Website
    +1 (888) 707-1477

    "It’s great for kids that want to ride bikes around the sites- but be careful of the river, it’s swift."

    "Once I figured out the sites I had people move their cars so we could back in…. Lucky us we get next to a resident that lives there and is so rude!"

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RV Park Reviews near West Point, CA

936 Reviews of 216 West Point Campgrounds


  • p
    Aug. 27, 2024

    Acorn Campground

    Extended stays

    A good clean campground, popular in central California. Reasonably priced $20 per night. They do accept golden age passes which reduces your nightly expense to $10 per night maximum 15 days for the month. Geared mostly for small trailers and tents, however, they do have some sites for larger RVs drive-through 40 foot max and roadside, slide outs might cause a problem. Park managers are very professional, courteous and pleasant. Bathrooms are a problem for cleanliness dump station is available for RVs. If you have a portable black tank, it would work out better for you on extended stays when dumping your black tank. If you are self-contained, you won’t have any difficulties at all.

  • Paul  N.
    May. 22, 2019

    Three Links Camp

    Sierra Campground

    Sierra Campground off the beatin path. Full hook ups in summer. Closed in winter. Tall pines block satellite feeds. Spotty Cell service. Daily, weekly, monthly rates. Lots of trees dropped due to bark beetle. Pool, group camping, ball fields, disc golf

  • Steve M.The Dyrt PRO User
    Jul. 24, 2024

    Crystal Springs Campground

    Camping under giant sequoias! What more could you want?

    Beautiful, wild forest camping under huge sequoia trees in a well maintained campground with fairly well separated sites. Flush toilets and garbage disposal but no dump station or electrical or water hookups. Definitely not for big rigs and I have a teardrop trailer and my Outback which are almost 30 ft and it was quite a challenge

  • G
    Aug. 27, 2020

    Mother Lode Fairgrounds

    Very nice management and quiet

    Full hook-up. 50 amp 30 amp. Fresh water at each site. Free WiFi. Large grassy area with picnic table. Lots of trees and shade. Sewage at each site. Management is very helpful and works hard maintaining grounds. They are in their own RV at the back of the campground.

  • Mike P.
    Mar. 2, 2023

    Miner's Camp RV Park

    Lake Comanche South sure

    Nice place quiet lots of places for big RVs pull through spots and back in spots they have spots for family reunions have showers store boat ramp nice place to camp North Shore is not for RVs it's for tent camping the South Shore has hookups 30 50 amp service full hookups all around a good place good people quiet time is 9:00 p.m. till 7:00 a.m. I believe doesn't mean you can't be up just no loud music no carrying on to disturb the other people lake is almost full

  • Eric S.
    Mar. 6, 2021

    Dardanelle Campground

    The BEST 4 months.

    I had the luxury of being a camp host at this location back in 2010 for a summer. While the USFS does over see the campgrounds on a regular basis, It was operated and maintained by Dodge Ridge Ski Resort. I'm pretty sure that if you want power you'll need to be self sufficient i.e( solar, wind or generator). Unless they upgraded the grounds, not sure if there are hook ups of any kind. I had a nice sturdy picnic table and a decent sized fire ring( remember dont leave until you drown your fire with at least 5-10 gal of water) dead out. If you dont bring your own wood that's ok. You are in national forest land if it's dead on the ground then you can burn it, dont get fires too large though. The fishing there is usually great in the summer time as long as the water isnt to high from the snow melt or a recent storm. I ate fresh rainbow trout when ever I took the short medium walk/ hike down to the river. The river is stocked with rainbow trout every Wednesday I think( check USFS website for current schedule and location) if you need to eat or have kids that wanna learn. Almost every cast was a fish for me. Albeit I'm not a beginner fisherman either so not much on the way of clunkers but still plenty of fun. However, there are many places where big fish are and every once in awhile you get a big fish. Some campsites are only for tents while some are for both. It's only available in summer due to roads to the campground are covered in ice and snow, as well as gates blocking the road (which allows the county to not have to plow in the winter.) In the summer it's usually pretty quite and the 10pm quite time, which meant voices down not a huge fire and no music, I allowed an outdoor movie if I was a large group and noise wasnt a nuisance to other campers. It was left to my discretion. Most party campers are only weekenders so weekdays are the best time for nature as well as quiet time. I dont really know about prices but I believe you can check USFS website for more details. The water temp varies is there snow run off? Is it raining or has it in the last 3 days? I found the best time to swim is later in the summer or go down the road to another lake for the day to swim. Fishing was best when the water was cold and slowed when it got too warm. Yes this is one thing I will say the large generator that is run at store was a problem and I've heard they are working on rebuilding so that may still be an issue but after the first 3 days it's not so bad plus I found that some campsites aren't as bad as others and you can barely hear it. Tent sites are even further away from the noise. Remember there are predators in the area; mountain lions, black bear, brown bear( I think however I've never seen one) Bobcats, eagles, falcons, owls. So keep children and small animals close, Watch out because the scavengers up there are very sneaky, raccoons, ravens and even the tree squirrels will steal unattended food as well as draw the bears and mountain lions closer so make sure all food is properly disposed of and stored correctly. Dont just lock it in your car, glass wont stop a bear( look it up on youtube) Remember if you pack it in, make sure to pack it out. Before you leave make sure your fire is completely out. Soak with water, stir, soak, stir, soak. If you can hold your hand over it and not feel any heat then you can leave other wise keep soak and stir. At the time I was in a motor home and was a green horn RVer and made many mistakes and had no idea what I was doing. Nor had i been shown how everything really worked. If you have an rv or travel trailer you can apply for a camp host position single or couple it doesnt matter no rent and pay on top of that. Make sure you bring what you need though there is a few stores down the road its roughly a 30- 45 min drive so double for round trip. There are several water filling stations on the way there( one was a mile sb108 at the forrest station) those are free but the dump stations I believe are all $10.00. If open, can be a line on busier weekends and holidays there are toilets at the campgrounds they are all vault toilets and were cleaned and stocked daily ( unsure if still being done).

    I will definitely being returning over and over and F.Y.I If this campground is full their are about 6 more in the area plus a hike in site that's really great.

  • B
    Mar. 18, 2023

    Yosemite Pines RV Resort & Family Lodging

    Large Sites & Great Staff

    We stayed at Yosemite Pines while my husband worked a job from Jan - Mar in Groveland. Was amazing to have this HUGE campground all to ourselves! The sites are really big. Beautiful trees, paved roads for biking or scootering, hooting owls in the trees, huge unusual pine cones, a nature trail that goes to an old gold mine. Really special place. We had to relocate to a hotel every 28 days due to the max 28 day rules in CA (if campgeound is not zoned for long term campers, visitors can only stay 28 days at a time). There are laundry facilities on site. My only complaint is the rotting picinic tables. I also wish there was a rec room or something where we could all hang out during heavy rain or snow storms.

  • Heather D.
    Jul. 1, 2020

    Yosemite Ridge

    Nice main loop, but...

    Summary as of late June 2020:

    -Super nice, helpful manager -Great location for Yosemite/Hetch Hetchy -Large, clean restrooms -Inconsistent electricity -Bear Lot is right next to Hwy 120 -Coyote Lot is literally a new gravel parking lot, 4x4 required -No wi-fi in Bear Lot or Coyote Lot

    First of all, I have to say that the manager (owner? I never caught his name) was very kind and tried his best to accommodate everyone there. The location is great for trips to Yosemite, and if you’re lucky enough to reserve a spot in the ‘main loop’ (I don’t see this ability online), you’ll probably love it. The bathrooms are large and clean and there is laundry, a small playground, a small pool (closed during our stay), and a privately run store on-site.

    We brought our 28’ toy hauler here at the end of June 2020. We had reserved a spot in Coyote Lot, which we were told over the phone would be no problem. Upon arrival, the manager had his doubts but told us to “put the truck in 4x4 and give it a go!” Coyote Lot looks like a newly, semi-leveled gravel parking lot with full hook-ups… no trees or shade. There were some longer spots, but there was no way our trailer would fit in the one we reserved. The lot also exits through a run-down residential grouping of trailers, some occupied and some abandoned.

    The manager put us in Bear Lot, no question, after it was determined Coyote Lot would not work. This lot is a little more established than Coyote, but still a gravel parking lot with electricity (inconsistently for many) and water hook-ups. The lot is pretty level and separated from Hwy 120 by a wooden fence. There are some picnic tables and fire pits, but not enough for each spot. We didn’t end up having to use our generator like others did. There were tent campers and rv/trailers in this lot.

    Side note: the Rainbow Pools swimming hole that is recommended on the website was WAY overcrowded and I do not suggest going unless maybe you go in the early morning. There were tons of people, tons of litter, and no respect for nature… very sad to see.

    Photo are of Bear Lot

  • Stephen K.
    Jun. 18, 2019

    Middle Fork Cosumnes Campground

    El Dorado County’s best kept Secret

    The campground is located next to the Middle Fork Cosumnes River. Accessable from Hwy 88 just past Hams Station on Cat Creek Road. The camp has 18 sites that each have tables and fire rings. Sites are accessable by smaller RV’s and travel trailers. There are no    electrical hook-ups, dump station, or water, so plan on being fully self contained. Each site has very nice tent sites and are mosly located very close to the creek and offer good privacy. The camp ground fills up on most weekends but usually has sites open during the week. This has been a “ first come, first serve” campground in the past, but may change now that it will be managed by a recreation management company. Check with recreation.gov to confirm. Fishing, swimming, and hiking are activities. Bear River Reservoir Resort is a close drive away. Highly recommend.


Guide to West Point

RV parks near West Point, California offer accommodations at elevations between 2,500 and 5,000 feet throughout the Sierra foothills region. The area experiences warm, dry summers with temperatures often reaching the 90s, while winter brings snow at higher elevations, particularly from December through February. Campers should note that wildfire season typically runs from June through October, which can affect camping conditions and access.

What to do

Explore historic mining towns: Columbia State Historic Park is just 20 miles from 49er RV Ranch, preserving California's gold rush heritage. "We took a trip up to Twain Harte for a craft fair, then stopped at Sonora for shopping," notes Michael C. about activities near the campground.

Visit nearby lakes: New Melones Lake provides boating and fishing opportunities within a short drive from Columbia. The area offers multiple water recreation options even during hot summer months.

River recreation: American River access points provide opportunities for tubing and swimming. "The best thing about this campground is its location on the river... It really moved along and was fun to float down in a tube," shares Nicole G. about Thousand Trails Ponderosa.

Mountain biking: Trails weave through many campgrounds in the foothills. "Lots of great trails to weave through the campground on a mountain bike," notes Kate A. about recreation at Thousand Trails Ponderosa.

What campers like

Natural surroundings: The wooded settings of Sierra foothill campgrounds provide welcome shade during summer months. "The campground was quiet and well-maintained," notes Michael C. about their experience at 49er RV Ranch.

River access: Properties situated along waterways offer natural cooling options during hot weather. "The River is nice with man-made trails to easily walk down to a beach area," shares Angela C. about the Thousand Trails Ponderosa property.

Spacious sites: Jackson Rancheria RV Park receives consistent praise for its site layout. "Very well maintained. The grounds are clean, nice level concrete spaces with lots of grass around them," explains Theo A. about the campground's advantages.

Walking trails: Many RV parks incorporate walking paths. "Beautiful walking trail around the park," mentions susan R. about Jackson Rancheria RV Park, which features a loop trail popular with guests.

What you should know

Fire restrictions: Summer fire bans affect some properties during peak season. "Fires are restricted sometimes in the summer," notes Kate A. about Thousand Trails Ponderosa, highlighting the need to check current regulations.

Site selection process: Campgrounds have different systems for assigning spaces. At Thousand Trails Ponderosa, "We checked in and had reservations but it's a first come first serve sites! They have different sections that cost more... the closer you are to the river, the more it will cost," explains Angela C.

Temperature variations: Higher elevation campgrounds experience significant daily temperature swings. "We ended up camping in a truck camper at Tahoe Valley Campground after being caught in a snow storm... And nothing beats making a fire in the snow and waking up to a couple of feet of white fluffiness!" shares Basia M. about winter camping.

Off-season advantages: Visiting outside summer peak offers less crowded experiences. "It was the weekend after Thanksgiving and snowing so there were a handful of people at the campground and the entire place was very quiet," notes Basia M. about Tahoe Valley Campground.

Tips for camping with families

Look for kid-friendly amenities: Some RV parks near West Point specifically cater to children. "They put on a ton of events like karaoke nights, live music, and smores nights," mentions Dani P. about Yosemite Pines RV Resort.

Consider unique accommodations: Beyond traditional RV sites, alternative lodging appeals to families. "We stayed in a Yurt and it was absolutely amazing," shares Emily Grace M. about Yosemite Pines RV Resort, which offers several non-traditional options.

Seek out educational opportunities: Many campgrounds incorporate learning experiences. "Free gold-panning lessons on the site," mentions Michael C. about 49er RV Ranch, highlighting its thematic activities.

Plan for extreme temperatures: Summer heat impacts daytime activities. "It can be hot. Not a lot of tree cover for the RV sites - make sure you bring shade with you," advises Kate A. about summer stays at Thousand Trails Ponderosa.

Tips from RVers

Consider site sizes: Some properties feature more generous spaces than others. At 49er Village RV Resort, "Pads are paved and level. The back-in sites in the center back up to each other with no divider between them," observes Lee D.

Ask about hookup configurations: Not all services are available at every site. "Many of the sites are water and electric only, and you have to use the one dump station at the camp entrance for dumping," notes HandL C. about Placerville RV Resort.

Check winter amenities: Some facilities offer year-round service. "Pool is open in the winter with heating and a tent over top," notes Tascha F. about 49er Village RV Resort, highlighting special winter accommodations.

Assess road access: Navigation challenges exist for larger rigs. "What a scary drive up a curvy mountainous road to get to it," shares Sarah L. about the approach to Yosemite Pines RV Resort.

Frequently Asked Questions

Which is the most popular RV campsite near West Point, CA?

According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular RV campground near West Point, CA is Tahoe Valley Campground with a 4.2-star rating from 29 reviews.

What is the best site to find RV camping near West Point, CA?

TheDyrt.com has all 216 RV camping locations near West Point, CA, with real photos and reviews from campers.