Stockton Flats Yellow Post Sites 3-8

Stockton Flats Yellow Post Sites offer a true dispersed camping experience with minimal amenities. There are no toilets, running water, or other facilities available at these sites. Each site provides good shade and reasonably sized open areas for setting up camp. Fire rings may be available at designated spots. These sites are designed for self-sufficient campers who bring everything they need, including all water, and pack everything out when leaving.

Stockton Flats Yellow Post Sites 3-8 are located deep in the natural surroundings of Lytle Creek, accessible via forest road 3N06. These sites are situated in a remote area that requires traveling off-road to reach them. The campground is nestled in a beautiful natural setting that offers disconnection from urban environments, with shaded areas and open spots for camping. The location provides a true wilderness experience, though its remote position means you'll need to come prepared for self-sufficient camping.

Yellow Post sites at Stockton Flats are designated camping spots marked by yellow posts, offering more structure than general dispersed camping in Lytle Creek. While both options lack amenities like water and restrooms, Yellow Post sites provide established areas with defined boundaries and potentially fire rings. These sites offer more privacy and often feature good shade and open spaces. General dispersed camping in Lytle Creek allows camping in non-designated areas following Leave No Trace principles. Both require self-sufficiency and off-road capable vehicles.

Accessing Stockton Flats Yellow Post Sites requires a 4x4 vehicle as you'll need to navigate forest road 3N06, which features off-road conditions. The turn onto 3N06 is not well-marked and can be easy to miss. Be aware that if you miss the turn, you may need to travel several miles before finding a suitable place to turn around. The access includes climbing a steep hill to reach the turn-in point. Arrive early to secure a spot, as availability is limited. The trail conditions can change seasonally, and access may occasionally be restricted, so checking current status before traveling is advisable.