Are you planning a trip to Dyer with your RV? We've got you covered. Finding a place to camp in Nevada with your RV has never been easier. Whether you're looking for a quiet location in the woods or a place near local attractions, The Dyrt makes it easy to find the perfect spot for your motorhome.
$41 - $45 / night
Located on the South Fork of Bishop Creek, Creekside RV Park is surrounded by some of the most picturesque scenery in the Eastern Sierra. This vacation paradise is surrounded by high mountains, stocked lakes and streams that provide some of the best fishing to be found. Fish the back country and hook a beautiful Golden or Brook Trout. You may explore the area from your car, hike the trails or, for a real adventure, explore the high country by horseback. Nearby South Lake and Lake Sabrina offer some of the best trout fishing in the Eastern Sierra region. Boat and horse rentals are readily available. (Elevation at the RV Park is approximately 8,300 feet.)
The park is open from the last Saturday in April through early November, offering full RV hook-ups, tent sites, rental trailers, a country store, and showers. Enjoy the convenience of fishing the creek or our pond right in the RV Park. Join us for fun and recreation in the Sierra and you’ll want to return every year!
Along with our RV Park and trailer rentals, we offer facilities to serve you with a country store, fishing tackle, worms, souvenirs, ice, restrooms, showers, groceries, beer, wine and self-serve food. Enjoy great drinking water from our artesian well.
FREE WI-FI Now Available for Park Guests!
$39 - $65 / night
Cedar Flat Group sites are popular with academic institutions for geology field trips. With no nearby light sources, the night sky is brilliant for star gazing and night photography.
A perfect location for star gazing, geology and hiking.
Cedar Flat is in the Inyo National Forest, east of the Owens Valley in the White Mountains. The campsites are at an elevation of 7,300ft. and located in an arid landscape dotted with pinyon and juniper trees, rabbit brush and sage.
White Mountain Peak is the third highest peak in California at 14,246 feet. Trails in the Ancient Bristlecone Pine Forest lead to the oldest living trees in the world.
$25 - $35 / night
Veteran owned and operated RV park in the center of Goldfield 's historical district. Easy walking distance to just about everything. One block off the highway (so you are listening to traffic noise all night). Free Wifi! Clean bathrooms with hot showers. This rustic RV park has a communal kitchen with bbq, sink, and refrigerator. A communal dinning room tables seats 18. And there is a propane fire pit. Enjoy!
$20 - $40 / night
Esmeralda RV Park consists of 23 developed spaces with campground facilities with water, electrical, sewer hook-ups, bath house with two restrooms and showers, picnic area, mature landscaping, spectacular views of the White Mountains and lots of trees that provide shade. Located adjacent to Esmeralda Market and other public services, this location is ideal for campers bound for this vacation destination.
Basic full hookup RV park. Open year round. You can book online at goldfieldrv.com. 10 sites possibly a couple more when the park is full. Most have 50 and 30 amp outlets. Water hydrants are heated. A heated hose is recommended during freezing weather otherwise use your onboard tank. Most all sites are pull-through some of the maneuvering is tight for larger rigs as there are pine trees fringing the camp. All gravel sites. Plenty of room for your table and chairs and even your towed without disconnecting! You are up on a hill with a fantastic view of Goldfield on one side. A historic city, once the largest in Nevada that is mostly a ghost town now. On the south and west side you have a rugged ridge and open desert view that often has wild donkeys. Pet friendly. Please clean up after your pet in the park, but plenty of open land all around to run free. Miles of OHV trails to explore. Limitless rockhounding and exploring. Interesting native vegetation includes Joshua Trees, aromatic rabbitbrush, and sagebrush, a few cacti. It is very dry here. A quarter mile off of 95 so no highway noise. No strict unreasonable rules for check in / check out, the host(s) are friendly, knowledgeable, and helpful. Full hook ups. We have WiFi. There is a coin laundry across town at the Santa Fe Saloon and hotel. Currently no regular stores or gas but a truck stop is coming. Emergency fuel may be available from the camp host. One diner, two bars, gift shops and a unique radio station KGFN Radio Goldfield 89.1 "Voice of the Old West". Goldfield is the county seat of Esmeralda County and they still use the stone courthouse that was built in 1908.
$30 - $35 / night
$5.00 per site per night. No reservations. PV Pit SignPV Pit Board Pleasant Valley Pit Campground offers 75 RV/tent sites, maximum recommended RV length is 30 feet. Sites include a fire pit, picnic table and a lantern holder. No hook-up, potable water or dump station. Closest amenities are 12 miles south in Bishop. Camping for a period longer than 14 days at any one campground, not to exceed 28 days per calendar year for all Bishop Field Office campgrounds, is prohibited without the written permission from the Field Office Manager. A California Campfire Permit is not required for fires within established fire rings in developed campgrounds. Seasonal fire restrictions may prohibit campfires during periods of high fire danger. Please check the BLMs website for information on current fire restrictions or call the Bishop Field Office at (760) 872-5000. DIRECTIONS: Travel 8.5 miles north on U.S. Highway 395 from Bishop, turn right on Pleasant Valley Dam Road, go 0.5 miles and turn left following signs to the campground.
For facility specific information, please call (999) 999-9999.
$5 / night
$5.00 per site per night. No reservations. Open all year. Goodale Creek Campground offers 43 RV/tent sites, with five pull-through trailer spaces, maximum recommended RV length is 30 feet. All sites include a fire pit, picnic table and a lantern holder. No hook-up, potable water or dump station. Closest amenities are 12 miles north in Big Pine.
$5 / night
McGee Creek RV Park and Campground is located in the Sierra Nevada Mountains of Mono County, California, at an altitude of 7,000 feet. We have RV sites with and without hook ups. Tent camping sites too! A combination of 21 RV and tent sites are located right on McGee Creek!
Easy Access Hot Water Showers
The friendliest Camp Hosts in the Sierra’s
Guests can fish from our Privately Owned Ponds for a modest fee and no License required
PETS are welcome on leash in park, or off leash in our NEW Dog Park!
$31 - $51 / night
ScoutFull hookup RV park in downtown Bishop
Ranger
Section of the county fairgrounds is a dedicated RV park. Has full hookup sites as well as no hookup sites. Park is clean & well run but spaces are small and tight. Pretty much a gravel lot. Level. One side has mostly shade, the other full sun. Showers and bathrooms are very clean. Fires in your own enclosed metal ring/container only.
The off-hours campground host is super serious and frequently asked to see our tag/receipt. YOU JUST CHECKED AN HOUR AGO 😤 Unnecessary and demeaning signs placed throughout just left a bad taste in our mouth (see photo).
No on-site laundry but the park is centrally located so is close to everything in Bishop.
Lots to do nearby including white mountains, Sierra Nevada, Bristlecone Pine forest in the Inyo NF. Easy walk to downtown coffee shops, pubs, restaurants & shops.
Would probably not stay again what with the militant host and unnecessary reminders that no, my mother indeed does not work here.
Guide
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 👍
GuideWe were on our way to Yosemite at night and had to stop because of a winter storm that shut down the whole highway. We ended up checking into Highland RV Park after hours, which was super easy to do!
They have a whole after hours check in system that works great.
Sites are super clean, paved, and extremely level.
Full hookups! 30/50 amp
Staff are friendly and kind!
We woke up to a beautiful 360degree Mountain View!
They have a fish wash station which is a nice touch.
Super clean bathrooms but we couldn’t get the code until the next morning because of checking in after hours (heads up if you’re last minute and need a shower)
Full 5G AT&T service!
Only reason I didn’t 5 star is because I think the price is a little steep at $50 per night especially considering the lack of amenities like a pool or tennis courts or anything like that.
Would definitely stay again in a pinch though!
Ranger
I've passed through Goldfield Nevada several times and always wanted to stay long enough to explore it more. In October 2020 I did just that. I wasn't sure exactly when I'd get there so I didn't make a reservation ahead of time but when I got near Goldfield I called around and they had a space available. (I called a few campgrounds and I can't remember if others were full or if this one had the best rates. I think I paid $25/night for three nights. Their rates have increased to $35/night in January 2021 (I called to confirm this.) They do offer lower weekly rates. People were friendly.
It's typical RV park. i.e. You're parked too close to your neighbors. My space was next to the "dog park" which was maybe a 20' x 10' fenced area so I didn't have another RV on that side. That made me happy. Few people actually used the dog park while I was there, They had full hookups. There may have been picnic tables I don't remember. They had showers and a restroom. I liked the location because I could walk just about everywhere. I didn't want to unhitch my trailer for such a short stay.
Overall it was a good stay. I prefer to camp BLM lands because you can spread out and there's a lot of space between you and other campers. I have solar, a composting toilet and running water on board so I'm pretty much self contained off-grid for a week or two. I'd like to explore the nearby BLM camping next time. The disadvantage would be that you'd have to unhitch to go explore the town.
Forgot something VERY important. You have to visit the DInky Diner. Really good food. super friendly. The owner, Karie, has a story about how she started the diner. Check out the photos.
Guide
This campground was open when convict lake and local rv parks were at maximum capacity. It’s a short drive to near by attractions, and a good base camp to enjoy mammoth lake and near by trails.
Traveler
It's a simple RV park with about 10 pull thrus on a a very slightly sloping gravel lot. Don't be dissuaded by the two "Outhouses" - there are two complete facilities, each with shower, sink, and toilet. Very clean. Noise from the main highway, Rt 95, is minimal.
ScoutSite WiFi is legit as is T-Mobile and AT&T service. Staff is great and accommodating. Propane available onsite at 3.50/gallon. The Mexican restaurant across the street (1 minute walk) and the Mahogany dried meats + sandwich shop (3 minute walk) had some of the best food. Really loved it. 40.50$/night with Good Sam, onsite laundry has plenty of machines and is very clean.
Traveler
This was my first experience in an RV park with hookups. 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. There’s a stocked pond for fishing that is really good for kids. We camped here for the 4th of July with friends and in total our two campsites had 13 people (four kids).
There is a shower available (but be aware it’s a bit of a tight squeeze as it shares space with the toilet.) It’s four quarters for five minutes for the shower. Other bathroom notes: Motion sensor lights, code needed fir the door, no paper towels so be prepared, has hot and cold water in faucets, receptacle for feminine products.
The campsites are close to one another and it felt somewhat like a large parking lot. Our spot was across from the bathrooms and trash. There were not bear boxes on the campsites.
The fire rings are movable which was kind of nice. We were easily able to accommodate our large group.
The creek is lovely and rushes by with the nice sounds of a creek. Be aware that the water is fast and cold. There are not a lot of spots for kids to play so unless they’re older (and maybe even then) you’d want to watch them. We tromped through some “trails” and saw garter snakes, chipmunks, mice, and bats at dusk.
If you need hookups, it’s a good spot. We were a pop up among many larger RVs. We got hit with some rain but it didn’t cause too much mess or mud which was nice.
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.
Scout
Op doorreis van Las Vegas naar Yosemite, overnacht in dit kleine RV-camp. Erg vriendelijke mensen, alle plekken veel schaduw door grote bomen.
GuideOverall good place to camp. Fun fishing around the area and actually caught a few out of the camp creek, which is footsteps from the sites. Full hookups. Maintenance guy bit of a space cadet but overall ran great from the two in the market. I’m looking forward to returning!
Legend
This was our first time at BPCC and it was a great experience. The facilities were very well kept, clean bathrooms and excellent service from the hosts Steve and Annie. Our campsite (017) was well taken care of and we really appreciated the compact, unique feel of the site. Even more so because it felt separate from other sites. We could see that there was room for additional sites, but appreciated that it was kept more private. Wood was about $1-2 per bundle more expensive than other National Forest sites we've been in & the nearby town. The adjacent camp/rv park Glacier Lodge wasn't quite as well cared for really helped set the quality of BPCC apart.
There was a trout stream/river running right through the camp (and a trout pond in Glacier Lodge at the entrance of the park. The water was continually rushing and made for some great sleeping noise. The campsite is literally teeming with wildlife. We had deer, birds, small animals and fish all around us. It is bear country but according to the hosts no bear have been spotted this season much less in camp causing a ruckus.
The draw to Big Pine Creek Campground is the hike to glacial lakes 1-7. We hiked to lakes 1 & 2 and it was EPIC. The hike is uphill and hardish but the trail very well maintained and worth it. We were advised that it would take about an hour per mile (4.5 miles to the 1st two lakes) on the way there and about half that on the way back, but we made it out in about 2.5 hours of consistent hiking. The estimates were fairly conservative assuming you'd be stopping often. The hike back was accurate.
You can also apply for a backcountry camping overnight pass which we plan to do next time. They only offer 25 per night so definitely check into it, but you can camp near the first lakes and hike further. The entire loop (all 7 lakes) hike is estimated at 12 hours. We will be visiting again soon.
Legend
There are two types of campsites at Upper Sage Flat. The first are lovely shaded sites with the rear of the site adjacent to Big Pine Creek. They have tree cover but are really open to the neighboring sites. Honestly, would have thought they were pretty great if we hadn't stayed at nearby Big Pine Creek Campground (check it out).
The second are the sites on the roadside and they are HOT AS BLAZES. There is almost no shade and they are basically just dirt/sand/rock pads. It's like being in an entirely different campground. Strongly recommend using Google Earth to check the site you're reserving (or first come, first serve if at (lower) Sage Flat campground.
If you're in the river side sites you'll love it. There is a bridge over the river that leads to a trail heading north to the Big Pine Creek Trailhead. You can also walk up the road but the trail is a more interesting option. Plus, it is the narrowest part of the trail you'll run for about 5 miles. That's a good thing because if you make it that first 1/2 mile you'll be fine the rest of the way when it opens up into some pretty incredible trail after passing through Big Pine Creek Campground and Glacier Lodge Cabins & RV park.
Decent pit bathrooms but right in the sun all day so much nicer in the mornings than evenings as far as flies and smell go. Bear boxes, fire pits and picnic tables. ***So basically a 4 if you have river side and a 2 if not. Maybe a 1. Location alone is worth 2. Yep. At least that. But really, try to stay by the river.
GuideWe stayed here for four nights. Full hookups are nice, easy and clean. We did not use the bathrooms or showers due to the pandemic. The check-in staff was very friendly and informative and nice. The spaces are a little bit too close together, but on pavement with a picnic table at each site. Trash disposal available as well as a small area to take the dogs for their business. There are a lot of amenities in the campground. Even a fish-cleaning area for those who like to fish in the many local lakes and streams. The park is located on the north side of town.
Traveler
Spacious 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.
Scout
Sagehen Meadows was a veey nice find for our one night stop on our way to Yosemite. The '23 solar eclipse made finding anything closer difficult. We suggest NOT using Google maps to find the campground as it directed us to a very rough, sandy nearly.impassable road. It was almost dusk so we dropped the trailer at that entrance thinking it was fine for just the night.. We decided to off-road for fun before dark to investigate further. (We have a capable vehicle) In looking at the map we noticed two entrances so we DID eventually find the more preferable way in, got hooked back up and found Sagehen. ACTUAL Road in is dirt, wide, a bit washboarded and about a mile long. Go slow to individual sites as there is some shrubbery that could potentially scratch your vehicle. We were the only ones there besides one Class B. Our chosen site was large, had a nice loop around the firepit allowing us to stay hitched. Sde to side leveling was necesarry. We did not see many level sites. On our site, someone had gathered enough kindling and wood for us to have a great fire, which was welcomed on this cold dark night...thank you whoever you are! There are wild horses in range and we could hear them in the distance. It was very quiet and we woke to a beautiful sunrise. I would stay here again easily! Very pretty and secluded sites.
GuideThis campground is clean and quiet. There are spaces for travel trailers and motor homes with or without electricity and water and there are spaces for tent camping as well. The restrooms are clean and have showers,a small stream runs through the campground and fires are allowed. The campground is near a county park with a small lake . This is a great home base to explore the area, Toms place,Rock creek,Convict Lake, Mammoth and the June Lake loop are within 45 min. Definitely worth checking out we stay two times a year and we love it.
Guide
Easy 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
Guide
This is a great campground away from main roads and amongst the trees of mammoth. This campground is for tents, trailers and rv’s. There are no hookups here, but spots have fire pits and tables. This is also an OHV campground, so you’ll see an occasional dirt bike or side by side cruising through. There are bears here too!!
GuideSite 38
There are power and water hookups at this camp but we stayed on a dry site because we have solar.
The sites range in size. All of them good for RV’s but plenty of people only use them for tents. Each site has grass and backs into a little creek. It’s a very busy place, and while the sites aren’t ‘tight’ you will hear your neighbors and they will hear you. The 10pm curfew is enforced by the owner who lives on site.
There is a little general store but, not as plentiful as the other campgrounds owned by this family. The best thing about this campsite is the pump out service offered by Bishop RV rentals, even to trailers he hasn’t rented out.
Guide
Stayed 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.
LegendCampground Review:
Baker Creek Campground at first glance was a small campground when just booking it online. Not too many photos or information about it other than bathroom, trash cans, fire rings etc. We showed up around 6 A.M. when it was still dark in the campground. I knew the general area of the campsite, so we drove around with only head lights to guide us. We ended up essentially drive through campsite 33 I believe it was, to get to our campsite 34. So that particular step up was a little different. We we stepped out of the car we could hear a stream on both sides of us, ahhhh we made it. The sound of the stream was lovely. We set up camp and knocked out for a few hours. Waking up in the sunlight was an experience because it was pitch black when we showed up; past our two stream, we hadn't known what was surrounding us. Upon waking up we could see there was a trash can and restroom not too far away. On our West side past the creek was a small hill. To the east on the other side of the stream there was two other campsite. There was rocks in the stream so you could cross with ease. It also helped with the serenity of the stream sound. We went hiking to Big Pine lakes that day. When we returned 5.5 hours later, everything was as we left it, but we had gained some neighbors. It was a little weird that we now had to drive through an occupied campsite to get through to ours, but there was plenty of space to do so. Also, across the stream we gain a gentleman and his dog. This site was a little overgrown and the whole campground itself was a little malnourished. Before leaving the following day we drove through the entire campground to find it was much bigger than we anticipated. There were ponds for fishing and the stream ran through the entire campground. There were spots for RVs. Car/ tent. There was a option for tent/walk-up too. Seems like a pretty popular campground despite its appearance.
Overall we would love to camp there again!
Here is a summary of the campground:
Pros:
Restrooms (pit)
Trashcans
Fishing option ( no we didn't fish )
Fire rings w/ grills or it had separated grill
lots of options for camping ( i.e rv/ tent/ car)
lots of options for site sizes/ tree coverage- no coverage
only $14.00 a night
open all year round
Location ( just a block over from Glacier Lodge Rd. for many good hikes )
Cons:
Grungy appearance
Sites not well maintained
Can only reserve online at Reserveamerica.com
Product Review:
As a Ranger for The Dyrt, I get products to test from time to time - today I am testing TredAgain's Sandals!
These TredAgain Sandals were one's I have been looking forward to reviewing. This is the first time they have come camping with me, but I've been using them daily. First of all, I would like to say that while shopping for them that I really enjoyed they had a selection of colors to choose from, but I am a simple gal so black was the way to go. Second of all, I respect and love what TredAgain is doing as a company for the Earth as a shoe-wear company. Recycling, or as they call it up-cycling , old tires into durable footwear! It speaks to my love for the environment!
Though it was chilly outside this weekend I still rocked my TredAgain's around camp with my stylish sock! They were perfect to walk across the rocks to get the restroom. Since the sandal is the rubber material, I didn't have a doubt skipping across the rocks! Sitting by the fire, they never over heated like some shoes will so that was enjoyable to get the heat from the fire and not have to worry about my sandals. I know I will be taking these sandals on more adventures with me in the future!
Summary..
Pros:
Stream line design
Traction on outdoor surfaces
Color selection
The material strap
Durability
Being able to quickly wash them up
The fact they are up-cylced
They make more than just sandals.
Cons:
Only available online , to what I've seen/read
They do squeak a little when wet
Scout
Just pulled in late for one night. Nice large spaces, pretty open with several large trees for shade. $35 for water and power hook ups; $30 for no hook ups/tent; $2 showers; $5 guest dump; $15 non guest (dump hours 8-4:30).
Nice little general store.
Traveler
This camp is small, but amazing. RVs are not prohibited according to the attendants who we ran into, but they have a sign saying so since the space is tight. If you have a big trailer you can easily get stuck. Class B easily works well. There are only about 8 sites, no formal host on site. We got lucky and got site 5 which was spacious and right on the creek. Sites are kind of close together. We came the weekend the aspens turned end of September and it was completely full. There’s a cool little abandoned road trail between this camp and patchers that is a nice morning stroll for any dogs. We didn’t run into anyone in the morning.
Ranger
I was here in March 2023 and there were very few people camping. I was exploring the Volcanic Tablelands area so this was the perfect spot.
Clean restrooms (vaults), picnic tables and fire rings. Level campsites were fairly exposed to the wind, but the bluff to the north helps some, lots of room for big RVs, but mostly nothing to separate you from your neighbor.
The campsites on the south side of the river had some grass area, north side was pretty barren.
GuideBeautiful location nestled amongst the Aspens on the banks of Bishop Creek. Small campground with only 8 first come first served spots so plan ahead, but it's worth it. $23 per night, maximum stay is 7 days, beer boxes provided. 20 miles from Bishop, CA. No water and a vaulte toilet. Trailers and RV's not recommended.
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
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According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular RV campground near Dyer, NV is Highlands RV Park with a 4.7-star rating from 6 reviews.
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