How much does it cost to camp in a California state park?

On average, you can expect to pay around $20 to $50 per night for a basic tent or RV camping site in a state park or campground. Keep in mind that prices may vary depending on the season, availability, and any additional fees such as reservation or vehicle entry fees. How do I reserve California state park camping?



People Also Ask

In order to provide for the greatest number of visitors possible the CAMPING LIMIT in any one campground is 30 days per calendar year. REFUSE, including garbage, cigarettes, paper boxes, bottles, ashes and other rubbish, shall be placed only in designated receptacles.

MORE DETAILS

Although your site may hold 2 or more vehicles, your reservation only covers 1 vehicle (except for group or specialty sites). A maximum of two (2) licensed vehicles/autos, travel, boat, and utility trailers-may be parked at most campsites. You may make two reservations per park and camping start date.

MORE DETAILS

At most parks, Day Use Fees are charged for vehicle day use only. There is no charge to walk or bike into these parks. Most historical parks and museums charge a Day Use Fee per person.

MORE DETAILS

LOADED FIREARMS AND HUNTING are not allowed in units of the State Parks System. Possession of loaded firearms or air rifles is prohibited. Exceptions are for hunting in recreation areas that have been designated by the State Park and Recreation Commission.

MORE DETAILS

Alcohol is only allowed in your overnight camp site and you may also consume alcohol from a vessel. All traffic laws apply in the park as they are state roadways. Our speed limits are low for the safety of bicyclists, pedestrians, and children in the park. Do not drink or boat and drive.

MORE DETAILS

Death Valley National Park claims the hottest recorded temperature on Earth of 134 degrees, a world record that was set in 1913. Sandra Uckschweret, visiting from Germany, said the heat feels hotter than a hair dryer.

MORE DETAILS