Whether you're a tent camper, an RVer, or just passing through, Dyer, NV has a lot to offer. Enjoy the scenic camping, fun activities, and sights and sounds of Dyer. At The Dyrt, campers like you share their favorite spots, plus tips and photos. No matter where you're headed in Dyer, you'll find the best spot for you and your camping crew.
$41 - $45 / night
"They offer many pull through spots and the back-in ones are located along the permitter of the park. A nice green area for your kids or dogs to explore. They even have a small pond out front."
"This location is very clean, close to town with full hook ups. Staff was very friendly! It is right next to a pretty noisy road but I think it's a good stop for the night 👍"
$25 - $35 / night
"Close to many wonderful geologic hot spots, this campground has three very large group sites perfect for classes."
$39 - $65 / night
"Generally we camp in spaced out spots that are a bit more secluded.
I liked this campground from the standpoint of the kind folks running the place and working at the general store."
"Fun fishing around the area and actually caught a few out of the camp creek, which is footsteps from the sites. Full hookups."
$20 - $40 / night
"Clean, accessible bathrooms, fully equipped kitchen, super supportive host, and extra amenities- like bikes to use while in town. We made good use of the kitchen and team dining table while there. "
"Don't be dissuaded by the two "Outhouses" - there are two complete facilities, each with shower, sink, and toilet. Very clean. Noise from the main highway, Rt 95, is minimal."
"Place was very quiet, very dark at night. The stars were amazing. Campsites were a lil small but very clean and maintained."
$31 - $51 / night
$5 / night
"Sites are large and have picnic tables. Trash, recycling and pit toilets are available. No shade!
Everytime I go to Bishop, I stay here!"
"Straight forward camp sites right outside of bishop, easy access for climbing at Owens river gorge, or saying for skiing at mammoth below the snow line. Only $5 a night"
"Up in the mountains, between the Death Valley and Lone Pine. We spent five days here in June and loved it. The campgrounds consist of two loops, one being much smaller than the other."
"Perfect midway stop for us on a drive from Vegas to Reno. Nothing for miles… so quiet, picturesque and serene. $10 in the Ranger box at the front."
LegendGood: friendly staff, hot showers, nice big trees, level sites, close to town Not Good: need to pay extra for shower and dump station.
TravelerHighlands RV park is pretty cool. They offer many pull through spots and the back-in ones are located along the permitter of the park. A nice green area for your kids or dogs to explore. They even have a small pond out front. The spots are very well maintained, dirt sections and a concrete slab with picnic table. Due to Covid the facilities are closed, i.e. rek room, bathrooms, showers, however their onsite laundry was still available. At one end of the park they offer a fish station for your catch of the day. All in all it was a very well maintained park close to shops and restaurants. It was a little far to go from here to June Lake or Mammoth. We had a great trip, I’d definitely come back here again.
GuidePaved 2.5 mile road from 395 to campground and paved roads in campground/sites good condition. Approx. 1/2 sites close to level for 24' RV... 1/2 better suited for car/tent camping. Good clean flush toilets. Picnic tables / bear lockers in good condition. Hosts sell $10 firewood bundles. Sites are below lake but most still have nice view of mountains that surround lake. Generator hours till 10pm but thankfully only hear sounds of nature at 7pm. Nice mostly level walk around lake. $35/night... $17.50 with Senior Pass.
GuideEasy to get to and close to town but was confusing getting in. The small pond bridge can take rv & travel trailer to cross over into a set of sites. Overall safe and no issues but is completely open, no host and no hookups at all. Nice stream running through
TravelerThis was a truly amazing spot. The sweeping mountain views on each side, along with direct creek access was great. It was mid July and 105 degrees in Big Pine when we left the 395 highway, but temps had dropped to 88 by the time we got up to the campground due to elevation change, so it is a great way to escape the heat if it is a hot day.
We stayed in site #17, which had the river rolling right by the picnic table. Sites 16 - 19 all had good water access, and I'm pretty sure a lot of the sites in the upper loop could access the river too (didn't get a chance to check it out in person though).
The road getting up is steep, narrow, and climbs almost 3500 feet over the course of 7 miles. If you are towing a trailer or driving a big rig get ready to burn some gas, and make sure you have solid brakes for the way down. No guard rails, so a few of the places I was white knuckling it just towing our small 22 foot travel trailer. Definitely still worth it, just something to keep in mind. Not all of the sites will fit an RV either, so pay close attention to the lengths when reserving.
Despite the challenges getting up there, this is still one of the best places to camp in the area, would highly recommend.
GuideStayed on Sept 2, 2020. Seems all the crowds are gone. Nice campground, with flush toilets, water, fire rings, benches, and bear boxes. Sound of the stream next to the campground is very soothing. Stayed in site 4, good for tent or small RV or trailer as are most sites. Level sights, good separation. Run by Forest Service, $28 a night but accept passes. Just up the road from Intake 2 where the fishing is very good. No cell service.
ScoutWe visited in February. We arrived at the campground after dark, around 7pm. There were plenty of permits available to "self sign in" and the cost was 5 dollars a night. Beautiful campground with mountains on both sides, creek runs through at entrance. multiple bathrooms. 2 pull through sites for trailers, and 1 ada accessible. At each site there is a fire pit and table. Little trail to the side of the campground (.5 mile).
GuideGreat location to go to Gemfield! Rode our bikes the 1 1/2 miles up the road and had a great day rockhounding. Nice level spot to camp there’s several spots for big rigs. We have a 32’ 5th wheel, the road is rough but not long and very passable just go slow. Antelope run through the hills and of course Gemfield is a must see. Full Verizon & Streaming with T-Mobile Home.
TravelerSpacious rv and trailer sites, with water and electric but no dump station. That would be a plus if they added the dump station or sewer hookups. Lots of trees for shade, a small creek runs through the site. Hot showers and clean restrooms. Laundry is available on site as well. Nice place to stop for a night or two. We stopped here for one night with our kids and two dogs in a 26 foot trailer.
Explore the beauty of RV camping near Dyer, Nevada, where stunning landscapes and well-equipped parks await. Whether you're looking for full hookups or a peaceful retreat, there's something for every RV enthusiast.
Frequently Asked Questions
Which is the most popular RV campsite near Dyer, NV?
According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular RV campground near Dyer, NV is Highlands RV Park with a 4.7-star rating from 7 reviews.
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