**General Camping Info**: Find helpful guidance and tips for an enjoyable trip
to the forest!

**Know Fire & Other Restrictions Before You Go!**: These conditions can affect
your entire trip. For example, _Extreme_ and _Critical_ fire use restrictions
mean no campfires and no portable cooking systems/stoves. Bring cold food and
no S'mores.

**Be Bear Aware!**: Bear safety is critical, for the safety of your group
and/or you, as well as our bears. Help keep bears wild by following these
tips.

**Overview of Site**

Elevation: 6,000-feet in elevation

Amenities:

  * 21 campsites
  * First-come-first-served
  * Water available for use at outdoor faucet/pipe, but turned off for the season due to the potential for freezing temperatures
  * Vault toilets
  * RV's to 16'\- No hook-ups
  * Treat stream water before using, if available

Fees: Camping - $12 per night per site, $5 for extra vehicle. Day-use - $5 per
vehicle.  
  
Adventure Pass will be honored for day-use.  
  
Adventure Pass or America the Beautiful Pass required for vehicles parked
outside the campground.

Individuals who are camping, but parked outside of the campground due to the
gate being closed- Display your camping pay stub on your dashboard in lieu of
the Adventure or America the Beautiful Pass.

### What to Expect

Camp high in the clouds at Manker Flat Campground. This campground sits at
6,000-feet and offers 21 campsites open year-round. However, piped-water is
turned off for the season with freezing temperatures. Each site comes with a
spacious spot for all your family camping needs and includes a picnic table,
fire ring, and vault toilets. It's located within a short drive to historic
Mt. Baldy Schoolhouse and Visitor Center where visitors can discover the
land's Native American roots.

Close by, hikers have several options to begin their day's adventure
including, Mt. Baldy Bowl trailhead. This trailhead can be combined with
another major route, Devil's Backbone, to reach the summit (10,069') to form
an impressive 11.3-mile loop hike. For the more casual hiker, a 1.4 mile round
trip to the 75-foot San Antonio Falls is available.

Bears are very active in this area, so it is recommended that all campers use
provided bear boxes, personal bear canisters, or seal all food as to eliminate
scent.

<a href="https://www.fs.usda.gov/activity/angeles/recreation/camping-cabins">General Camping Info</a>:&nbsp;Find&nbsp;helpful guidance and tips for an enjoyable trip to the forest!<a href="https://www.fs.usda.gov/alerts/angeles/alerts-notices">Know Fire &amp; Other Restrictions Before You Go!</a>:&nbsp;These conditions can affect your entire trip. For example, Extreme and Critical fire use restrictions mean no campfires and no portable cooking systems/stoves. Bring cold food and no S&#39;mores.&nbsp;<a href="https://www.fs.usda.gov/visit/know-before-you-go/bears">Be Bear Aware!</a>:&nbsp;Bear safety is critical, for the safety of your group and/or you, as well as our bears. Help keep bears wild by following these tips.&nbsp;Overview of SiteElevation: 6,000-feet in elevationAmenities:&nbsp;<ul><li>21 campsites</li><li>First-come-first-served</li><li>Water available for use at outdoor faucet/pipe, but turned off for the season due to the potential for freezing temperatures</li><li>Vault toilets</li><li>RV&#39;s to 16&#39;- No hook-ups</li><li>Treat stream water before using, if available</li></ul>Fees: Camping - $12 per night per site, $5 for extra vehicle. Day-use - $5 per vehicle.&nbsp; Adventure Pass will be honored for day-use. Adventure Pass or America the Beautiful Pass required for vehicles parked outside the campground.&nbsp;Individuals&nbsp;who are camping, but parked outside of the campground due to the gate being closed- Display your camping pay stub on your dashboard in lieu of the Adventure or&nbsp;America the Beautiful Pass.<h3>What to Expect</h3>Camp high in the clouds at Manker Flat&nbsp;Campground. This campground sits at 6,000-feet and offers 21 campsites open year-round. However, piped-water is turned off for the season with freezing temperatures.&nbsp;Each site comes with a spacious spot for all your family camping needs and includes a picnic table, fire ring, and vault toilets. It&#39;s located within a short drive to historic Mt. Baldy Schoolhouse and Visitor Center where visitors can discover the land&#39;s Native American roots.Close by, hikers have several options to begin their day&#39;s adventure including, Mt. Baldy Bowl trailhead. This trailhead can be combined with another major route, Devil&#39;s Backbone, to reach the summit (10,069&#39;) to form an impressive 11.3-mile loop hike. For the more casual hiker, a 1.4 mile round trip to the 75-foot San Antonio Falls is available.&nbsp;Bears are very active in this area, so it is recommended that all campers use provided bear boxes, personal bear canisters, or seal all food as to eliminate scent.&nbsp;

$14/Night for single unit, $5/Night for extra vehicle, $5/vehicle/day

Bird's eye view of the campground

Manker Flat Campground

**General Camping Info**: Find helpful guidance and tips for an enjoyable trip
to the forest!

**Know Fire & Other Restrictions Before You Go!**: These conditions can affect
your entire trip. For example, _Extreme_ and _Critical_ fire use restrictions
mean no campfires and no portable cooking systems/stoves. Bring cold food and
no S'mores.

**Be Bear Aware!**: Bear safety is critical, for the safety of your group
and/or you, as well as our bears. Help keep bears wild by following these
tips.

**Overview of Site:**

Lupine Campground is open year-round. However, it is  _hike-in only_ from
early- to mid-November to late-April through early-May due to seasonal
closures of Blue Ridge Road (Forest Service Road 3N06).  
  
Lupine Campground is located 9 miles from Inspiration Point/Angeles Crest
Highway (CA-2).  
  
NOTE: Blue Ridge Road (Forest Service Road 3N06) is severely overgrown and
very hard to follow between Lupine Campground and Cabin Flat Campground.

  * Campsites are first-come-first-served.
  * Picnic tables
  * Vault toilets
  * No water
  * Adventure Pass required for vehicles

<a href="https://www.fs.usda.gov/activity/angeles/recreation/camping-cabins">General Camping Info</a>: Find helpful guidance and tips for an enjoyable trip to the forest!<a href="https://www.fs.usda.gov/alerts/angeles/alerts-notices">Know Fire & Other Restrictions Before You Go!</a>: These conditions can affect your entire trip. For example, Extreme and Critical fire use restrictions mean no campfires and no portable cooking systems/stoves. Bring cold food and no S'mores. <a href="https://www.fs.usda.gov/visit/know-before-you-go/bears">Be Bear Aware!</a>: Bear safety is critical, for the safety of your group and/or you, as well as our bears. Help keep bears wild by following these tips. Overview of Site:Lupine Campground is open year-round. However, it is hike-in only from early- to mid-November to late-April through early-May due to seasonal closures of Blue Ridge Road (Forest Service Road 3N06). Lupine Campground is located 9 miles from Inspiration Point/Angeles Crest Highway (CA-2). NOTE: Blue Ridge Road (Forest Service Road 3N06) is severely overgrown and very hard to follow between Lupine Campground and Cabin Flat Campground.<ul><li>Campsites are first-come-first-served.</li><li>Picnic tables</li><li>Vault toilets</li><li>No water</li><li>Adventure Pass required for vehicles</li></ul>

Lupine Campground

**General Camping Info**: Find helpful guidance and tips for an enjoyable trip
to the forest!

**Know Fire & Other Restrictions Before You Go!**: These conditions can affect
your entire trip. For example, _Extreme_ and _Critical_ fire use restrictions
mean no campfires and no portable cooking systems/stoves. Bring cold food and
no S'mores.

**Be Bear Aware!**: Bear safety is critical, for the safety of your group
and/or you, as well as our bears. Help keep bears wild by following these
tips.

**Overview of Site:  **

Guffy Campground is open year-round. However, it is _hike-in only_  from
early/mid-November to late-April/early-May due to seasonal closures of Blue
Ridge Road (Forest Service Road 3N06).  
  
Guffy Campground is located 6 miles from gate at Inspiration Point and Angeles
Crest Highway (CA-2) and 3 miles from Blue Ridge Campground.  
  
**Elevation:** 8,300-feet in elevation

**Amenities:** Six campsites with picnic tables and campfire rings. Vault
(non-flush) toilets. _No water available.  Please bring enough water for
cooking, cleaning, drinking, and extinguishing campfires._

**Hiking:** Access to the Pacific Crest Trail

**Fees:  Camping - **No camping fee but an Adventure Pass or America the
Beautiful Pass is required

**          Day-use - **Adventure Pass/America the Beautiful Pass required

<a href="https://www.fs.usda.gov/activity/angeles/recreation/camping-cabins">General Camping Info</a>:&nbsp;Find&nbsp;helpful guidance and tips for an enjoyable trip to the forest!<a href="https://www.fs.usda.gov/alerts/angeles/alerts-notices">Know Fire &amp; Other Restrictions Before You Go!</a>:&nbsp;These conditions can affect your entire trip. For example, Extreme and Critical fire use restrictions mean no campfires and no portable cooking systems/stoves. Bring cold food and no S&#39;mores.&nbsp;<a href="https://www.fs.usda.gov/visit/know-before-you-go/bears">Be Bear Aware!</a>:&nbsp;Bear safety is critical, for the safety of your group and/or you, as well as our bears. Help keep bears wild by following these tips.&nbsp;Overview of Site:&nbsp;Guffy Campground is open year-round. However, it is hike-in only&nbsp;from early/mid-November&nbsp;to late-April/early-May due to seasonal closures of Blue Ridge Road (Forest Service Road 3N06). Guffy Campground is located 6&nbsp;miles from gate at Inspiration Point and Angeles Crest Highway (CA-2) and 3 miles from Blue Ridge Campground.&nbsp; Elevation: 8,300-feet in&nbsp;elevationAmenities: Six&nbsp;campsites with picnic tables and campfire rings. Vault (non-flush) toilets. No water available.&nbsp;Please bring enough water for cooking, cleaning, drinking, and extinguishing campfires.Hiking: Access to&nbsp;the Pacific Crest TrailFees:&nbsp;Camping - No camping fee but an&nbsp;Adventure Pass or America the Beautiful Pass is required&nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; Day-use&nbsp;-&nbsp;Adventure Pass/America the Beautiful Pass required&nbsp;

**Fees:  Camping - **No camping fee but an Adventure Pass or America the
Beautiful Pass is required **          ** **Day-use  - **Adventure
Pass/America the Beautiful Pass required Adventure Pass = $5/day or $30/year

Guffy Campground

**General Camping Info**: Find helpful guidance and tips for an enjoyable trip
to the forest! No maintenance of facilities until the road reopens. _ _

**Know Fire & Other Restrictions Before You Go!**: These conditions can affect
your entire trip. For example, _Extreme_ and _Critical_ fire use restrictions
mean no campfires and no portable cooking systems/stoves. Bring cold food and
no S'mores.

**Be Bear Aware!**: Bear safety is critical, for the safety of your group
and/or you, as well as our bears. Help keep bears wild by following these
tips.

  
**Overview of Site:  **

Cabin Flat Campground is open year-round. However, it is _hike-in only_  from
early-November to late-April through June due to seasonal closures of Blue
Ridge Road (Forest Service Road 3N06). However, the road between Lupine and
Cabin Flat is severely overgrown and very hard to follow to get to this
campground. No maintenance of facilities will happen until the road reopens.  
  
Cabin Flat Campground is located 12 miles from Inspiration Point.

  * 5,300-feet in elevation
  * Hike-in from Lupine Campground -3 miles; 12 miles from gate, can also mountain-bike or horseback-ride in, as well
  * Trail camp not maintained
  * No water available, treat water from stream before using, if available.
  * Vault toilet
  * Campsites are first-come-first-served.
  * Adventure Pass required for vehicles parked along  the road.
  * Groceries and services available in the community of Wrightwood (approximately 9.5 miles away)

<a href="https://www.fs.usda.gov/activity/angeles/recreation/camping-cabins">General Camping Info</a>:&nbsp;Find&nbsp;helpful guidance and tips for an enjoyable trip to the forest!&nbsp;No maintenance of facilities until the road reopens. &nbsp;<a href="https://www.fs.usda.gov/alerts/angeles/alerts-notices">Know Fire &amp; Other Restrictions Before You Go!</a>:&nbsp;These conditions can affect your entire trip. For example, Extreme and Critical fire use restrictions mean no campfires and no portable cooking systems/stoves. Bring cold food and no S&#39;mores.&nbsp;<a href="https://www.fs.usda.gov/visit/know-before-you-go/bears">Be Bear Aware!</a>:&nbsp;Bear safety is critical, for the safety of your group and/or you, as well as our bears. Help keep bears wild by following these tips.&nbsp; Overview of Site:&nbsp;Cabin Flat Campground is open year-round. However, it is&nbsp;hike-in only&nbsp;from early-November&nbsp;to late-April through June&nbsp;due to seasonal closures of Blue Ridge Road (Forest Service Road 3N06). However, the road between Lupine and Cabin Flat is severely overgrown and very hard to follow to get to this campground.&nbsp;No maintenance of facilities will happen until the road reopens. Cabin Flat Campground is located 12&nbsp;miles from Inspiration Point.<ul><li>5,300-feet in&nbsp;elevation</li><li>Hike-in&nbsp;from Lupine Campground&nbsp;&ndash;3 miles; 12 miles from gate, can also mountain-bike&nbsp;or horseback-ride in, as well</li><li>Trail camp not maintained</li><li>No water available, treat water from stream before using, if available.</li><li>Vault toilet</li><li>Campsites are first-come-first-served.</li><li>Adventure Pass required for vehicles parked along&nbsp; the road.</li><li>Groceries and services available in the community of Wrightwood (approximately 9.5 miles away)</li></ul>

Cabin Flat Campground (Hike-in Campground)

**General Camping Info**: Find helpful guidance and tips for an enjoyable trip
to the forest!

**Know Fire & Other Restrictions Before You Go!**: These conditions can affect
your entire trip. For example, _Extreme_ and _Critical_ fire use restrictions
mean no campfires and no portable cooking systems/stoves. Bring cold food and
no S'mores.

**Be Bear Aware!**: Bear safety is critical, for the safety of your group
and/or you, as well as our bears. Help keep bears wild by following these
tips.

**Overview:**

Blue Ridge Campground is open year-round. From November - May, the site is
hike-in only. The site can be accessed from Blue Ridge Trailhead or Blue Ridge
Road (Forest Service Road 3N06) near Inspiration Point. Road closed beyond
Guffy due to road damage.  
  
It is a 3-mile hike from Inspiration Point to Blue Ridge Campground. Or, Blue
Ridge Campground is located 3 miles from the Angeles Crest Highway (CA-2) next
to the Pacific Crest Trail and Blue Ridge Trail.  
  
Blue Ridge Road closes seasonally each year from mid-November to late
April/early May until Mountain High Resort's ski season is over and roads
become clear and passable again.

**Amenities:** Eight campsites with designated picnic table and campfire ring.
Vault (non-flush) toilets. _No water available._  (Please bring enough water
for cooking, cleaning, drinking, and extinguishing campfires.)

**Hiking:** Access to the Pacific Crest Trail

​**RVs:**  RVs are only allowed when the road is open. Maximum RV length is 20
feet with no hookups.  ..

<a href="https://www.fs.usda.gov/activity/angeles/recreation/camping-cabins">General Camping Info</a>:&nbsp;Find&nbsp;helpful guidance and tips for an enjoyable trip to the forest!<a href="https://www.fs.usda.gov/alerts/angeles/alerts-notices">Know Fire &amp; Other Restrictions Before You Go!</a>:&nbsp;These conditions can affect your entire trip. For example, Extreme and Critical fire use restrictions mean no campfires and no portable cooking systems/stoves. Bring cold food and no S&#39;mores.&nbsp;<a href="https://www.fs.usda.gov/visit/know-before-you-go/bears">Be Bear Aware!</a>:&nbsp;Bear safety is critical, for the safety of your group and/or you, as well as our bears. Help keep bears wild by following these tips.&nbsp;Overview:Blue Ridge Campground is open year-round. From November - May, the site is hike-in only. The site can be accessed from Blue Ridge Trailhead or Blue Ridge Road (Forest Service Road 3N06) near Inspiration Point.&nbsp;Road closed beyond Guffy due to road damage.&nbsp; It is a 3-mile hike from Inspiration Point to Blue Ridge Campground. Or,&nbsp;Blue Ridge Campground is located 3&nbsp;miles from the Angeles Crest Highway (CA-2) next to the Pacific Crest Trail and Blue Ridge Trail. Blue Ridge Road closes seasonally each year from mid-November to late April/early May until Mountain&nbsp;High Resort&#39;s&nbsp;ski season is over and roads become clear and passable again.&nbsp;Amenities: Eight&nbsp;campsites with designated picnic table&nbsp;and campfire ring. Vault (non-flush) toilets. No water available.&nbsp;(Please bring enough water for cooking, cleaning, drinking, and extinguishing campfires.)Hiking: Access to&nbsp;the Pacific Crest Trail&nbsp;​RVs:&nbsp;RVs are only allowed when the road is open. Maximum RV length is 20&nbsp;feet with no hookups.&nbsp;&nbsp;..

**Fees:  Camping - **No camping fee but an Adventure Pass or America the
Beautiful Pass is required **          Day-use - **Adventure Pass/America the
Beautiful Pass required Adventure Pass = $5/day or $30/year.

Blue Ridge Campground

## Overview

Table Mountain, just a short journey northwest of the Los Angeles metro area,
provides a beautiful escape from urban life. Campers will find hiking,
mountain biking, birding and countless other recreation opportunities. The
surrounding landscape is also ideal for scenic drives.  
  
The campground sits in the Angeles National Forest, spanning 694,187 acres
over most of the San Gabriel Mountain range. The forest boasts spectacular
scenery and 557 miles of hiking and equestrian trails.

## Recreation

The Table Mountain Nature Trail runs through the campground, and visitors can
spot birds, squirrel, deer and the California condor.  
  
The Angeles Crest Scenic Byway is a highly recommended drive that extends
through oak thickets, chaparral, high desert landscapes and pine tree forests
along the highest and most scenic ridges of the San Gabriel mountain range.

## Facilities

  * Campsites range from level meadow locations to shaded, hilly sites. All sites are reasonably close to vault toilets and have paved spurs and fire pits. Water spigots are spaced about every six sites.
  * The amphitheater site is available for day-use only and accommodates up to 150 guests and 30 vehicles. Prices vary based on time of year. To RESERVE THE AMPHITHEATER contact Tyler Shippy at tyler_shippy@mthigh.com or call (888) 754-7878 ext 7834.

## Natural Features

Table Mountain is set in a hilly, oak and pine forest with two large meadows
and beautiful views. At an elevation of 7,000 feet, summer temperatures
average in the low 80s with cool nights.

## Contact Info

For facility specific information, please call (760) 316-7828.

## Nearby Attractions

  * The Angeles Crest Highway, part of California State Route 2, is a scenic byway that meanders through oak thickets, chaparral, high desert landscapes and pine tree forests.

  * The ski resort town of Wrightwood is very close by. Restaurants and a disc golf course can be found at the North Resort. 

  * Take a hike on the Blue Ridge Trail or the Pacific Crest Trail. The Pacific Crest Trail is an impressive path that starts in Mexico and zigzags its way through Angeles and continues north across California, Oregon and Washington.

  * Visit the Mountain High Downhill Bike Park.

<h2>Overview</h2>
Table Mountain, just a short journey northwest of the Los Angeles metro area, provides a beautiful escape from urban life. Campers will find hiking, mountain biking, birding and countless other recreation opportunities. The surrounding landscape is also ideal for scenic drives. The campground sits in the Angeles National Forest, spanning 694,187 acres over most of the San Gabriel Mountain range. The forest boasts spectacular scenery and 557 miles of hiking and equestrian trails.
<h2>Recreation</h2>
The Table Mountain Nature Trail runs through the campground, and visitors can spot birds, squirrel, deer and the California condor.
 
The Angeles Crest Scenic Byway is a highly recommended drive that extends through oak thickets, chaparral, high desert landscapes and pine tree forests along the highest and most scenic ridges of the San Gabriel mountain range.<h2>Facilities</h2>
<ul>
<li>Campsites range from level meadow locations to shaded, hilly sites. All sites are reasonably close to vault toilets and have paved spurs and fire pits. Water spigots are spaced about every six sites.</li>
<li>The amphitheater site is available for day-use only and accommodates up to 150 guests and 30 vehicles. Prices vary based on time of year. To RESERVE THE AMPHITHEATER contact Tyler Shippy at tyler_shippy@mthigh.com or call (888) 754-7878 ext 7834.</li>
</ul>
<h2>Natural Features</h2>
Table Mountain is set in a hilly, oak and pine forest with two large meadows and beautiful views. At an elevation of 7,000 feet, summer temperatures average in the low 80s with cool nights.
<h2>Contact Info</h2>
For facility specific information, please call (760) 316-7828.
<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
<ul><li>The Angeles Crest Highway, part of California State Route 2, is a scenic byway that meanders through oak thickets, chaparral, high desert landscapes and pine tree forests.</li><li>The ski resort town of Wrightwood is very close by. Restaurants and a disc golf course can be found at the North Resort. </li><li>Take a hike on the Blue Ridge Trail or the Pacific Crest Trail. The Pacific Crest Trail is an impressive path that starts in Mexico and zigzags its way through Angeles and continues north across California, Oregon and Washington.</li><li><a href="https://www.mthigh.com/site/mountain/events-and-activities/mountain-biking" rel="nofollow">Visit the Mountain High Downhill Bike Park.</a></li></ul>

Table Mountain

Table Mountain Sunset

Table Mountain 2

Table Mountain (Angeles)

## Overview

Nestled in a scenic canyon just off the Big Pines Highway, Apple Tree provides
a scenic and relaxing destination for camping, hiking, picnicking and wildlife
viewing.

Within driving distance of Jackson Lake for easy access to fishing, canoeing,
and swimming.

Just northwest of the Los Angeles metro area.

Visitors enjoy exploring the Angeles Crest Scenic Byway, which offers
incredible views of oak thickets, high desert landscapes, chaparral and pine
forests.

## Recreation

Wildlife viewing is a popular activity, as visitors may see bobcats, mountain
lions, bears and Nelson bighorn sheep.

Powerboating is not permitted on Jackson Lake, so the setting is peaceful and
quiet for swimming, canoeing and fishing. The lake is stocked with trout and
bluegill.

## Facilities

Tent campsites can accommodate eight campers.

Remote parking for one vehicle is provided in a shared parking lot a few
hundred feet away from the sites.

Grills, picnic tables, pit toilets, and drinking water are provided.

Firewood can be purchased from the host at nearby Mountain Oak Campground.

## Natural Features

Apple Tree Campground sits at an elevation of 6,100 feet in Angeles National
Forest. Campsites are shaded with scattered oak trees and Jeffrey pines.
Daytime temperatures in the summer are usually in the low 80s and evenings are
cool.

The Angeles National Forest spans nearly 695,000 acres over most of the San
Gabriel Mountain Range in southern California. Vegetation ranges from
chaparral and oak at lower elevations to pine forests at higher altitudes.
Elevations range from 1,200 to 10,000 feet.

The endangered California condor inhabits the forest. The Least Bells vireo
and the Southwestern Willow flycatcher are two migratory birds that visitors
enjoy spotting in the area. Other local inhabitants include the Arroyo toad,
mountain yellow-legged frog, the mountain lion and the two-striped garter
snake.

## Nearby Attractions

  * The Angeles Crest Highway, part of California State Route 2, is a scenic byway that meanders through oak thickets, chaparral, high desert landscapes and pine tree forests.

  * The ski resort town of Wrightwood is very close by. Restaurants and a disc golf course can be found at the North Resort. 

  * Take a hike on the Blue Ridge Trail or the Pacific Crest Trail. The Pacific Crest Trail is an impressive path that starts in Mexico and zigzags its way through Angeles and continues north across California, Oregon and Washington.

  * Visit the Mountain High Downhill Bike Park.

<h2>Overview</h2>
Nestled in a scenic canyon just off the Big Pines Highway, Apple Tree provides a scenic and relaxing destination for camping, hiking, picnicking and wildlife viewing.
Within driving distance of Jackson Lake for easy access to fishing, canoeing, and swimming.
Just northwest of the Los Angeles metro area.

Visitors enjoy exploring the Angeles Crest Scenic Byway, which offers incredible views of oak thickets, high desert landscapes, chaparral and pine forests.
<h2>Recreation</h2>
Wildlife viewing is a popular activity, as visitors may see bobcats, mountain lions, bears and Nelson bighorn sheep.
Powerboating is not permitted on Jackson Lake, so the setting is peaceful and quiet for swimming, canoeing and fishing. The lake is stocked with trout and bluegill.
<h2>Facilities</h2>
Tent campsites can accommodate eight campers.
Remote parking for one vehicle is provided in a shared parking lot a few hundred feet away from the sites.
Grills, picnic tables, pit toilets, and drinking water are provided. 
Firewood can be purchased from the host at nearby Mountain Oak Campground.
<h2>Natural Features</h2>
Apple Tree Campground sits at an elevation of 6,100 feet in Angeles National Forest. Campsites are shaded with scattered oak trees and Jeffrey pines. Daytime temperatures in the summer are usually in the low 80s and evenings are cool.
The Angeles National Forest spans nearly 695,000 acres over most of the San Gabriel Mountain Range in southern California. Vegetation ranges from chaparral and oak at lower elevations to pine forests at higher altitudes. Elevations range from 1,200 to 10,000 feet.
The endangered California condor inhabits the forest. The Least Bells vireo and the Southwestern Willow flycatcher are two migratory birds that visitors enjoy spotting in the area. Other local inhabitants include the Arroyo toad, mountain yellow-legged frog, the mountain lion and the two-striped garter snake.

<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
<ul><li>The Angeles Crest Highway, part of California State Route 2, is a scenic byway that meanders through oak thickets, chaparral, high desert landscapes and pine tree forests.</li><li>The ski resort town of Wrightwood is very close by. Restaurants and a disc golf course can be found at the North Resort. </li><li>Take a hike on the Blue Ridge Trail or the Pacific Crest Trail. The Pacific Crest Trail is an impressive path that starts in Mexico and zigzags its way through Angeles and continues north across California, Oregon and Washington.</li><li><a href="https://www.mthigh.com/site/mountain/events-and-activities/mountain-biking" rel="nofollow">Visit the Mountain High Downhill Bike Park.</a></li></ul>

Appletree Campground

Appletree Campground IMG2

Appletree Campground IMG5

Appletree Campground IMG4

Appletree Campground IMG3

6.100-foot elevation. 4 tent sites. No water. Vault toilets. Adventure Pass
required for vehicles parked at campground. First come - first served.

Usually inaccessable during the winter months. The area has heavy use during
snow play.

6.100-foot elevation. 4 tent sites. No water. Vault toilets. Adventure Pass required for vehicles parked at campground. First come - first served.Usually inaccessable during the winter months.  The area has heavy use during snow play.

Peavine Campground

## Overview

Just northwest of the Los Angeles metro area, Peavine provides a scenic and
relaxing destination for camping, hiking, picnicking and wildlife viewing.

Within walking distance of Jackson Lake for easy access to fishing, canoeing,
and swimming.

Visitors enjoy exploring the Angeles Crest Scenic Byway, which offers
incredible views of oak thickets, high desert landscapes, chaparral and pine
forests.

## Recreation

Wildlife viewing is a popular activity, as visitors may see bobcats, mountain
lions, bears and Nelson bighorn sheep.

Powerboating is not permitted on Jackson Lake, so the setting is peaceful and
quiet for swimming, canoeing and fishing. The lake is stocked with trout and
bluegill.

## Facilities

Tent campsites can accommodate eight campers.

Remote parking for one vehicle is provided in a shared parking lot right next
to the sites.

Grills, picnic tables, pit toilets, and drinking water are provided.

Firewood can be purchased from the host at nearby Mountain Oak Campground.

## Natural Features

Peavine Campground sits at an elevation of 6,100 feet in Angeles National
Forest. Campsites are shaded with scattered oak trees and Jeffrey pines.
Daytime temperatures in the summer are usually in the low 80s and evenings are
cool.

The Angeles National Forest spans nearly 695,000 acres over most of the San
Gabriel Mountain Range in southern California. Vegetation ranges from
chaparral and oak at lower elevations to pine forests at higher altitudes.
Elevations range from 1,200 to 10,000 feet.

The endangered California condor inhabits the forest. The Least Bells vireo
and the Southwestern Willow flycatcher are two migratory birds that visitors
enjoy spotting in the area. Other local inhabitants include the Arroyo toad,
mountain yellow-legged frog, the mountain lion and the two-striped garter
snake.

## Nearby Attractions

The Angeles Crest Highway, part of California State Route 2, is a scenic byway
that meanders through oak thickets, chaparral, high desert landscapes and pine
tree forests.

The ski resort town of Wrightwood is very close by. Restaurants and a disc
golf course can be found at the North Resort.

Take a hike on the Blue Ridge Trail or the Pacific Crest Trail. The Pacific
Crest Trail is an impressive path that starts in Mexico and zigzags its way
through Angeles and continues north across California, Oregon and Washington.

Visit the Mountain High Downhill Bike Park.

<h2>Overview</h2>
Just northwest of the Los Angeles metro area, Peavine provides a scenic and relaxing destination for camping, hiking, picnicking and wildlife viewing.
Within walking distance of Jackson Lake for easy access to fishing, canoeing, and swimming.
Visitors enjoy exploring the Angeles Crest Scenic Byway, which offers incredible views of oak thickets, high desert landscapes, chaparral and pine forests.
<h2>Recreation</h2>
Wildlife viewing is a popular activity, as visitors may see bobcats, mountain lions, bears and Nelson bighorn sheep.
Powerboating is not permitted on Jackson Lake, so the setting is peaceful and quiet for swimming, canoeing and fishing. The lake is stocked with trout and bluegill.
<h2>Facilities</h2>
Tent campsites can accommodate eight campers.
Remote parking for one vehicle is provided in a shared parking lot right next to the sites.
Grills, picnic tables, pit toilets, and drinking water are provided. 
Firewood can be purchased from the host at nearby Mountain Oak Campground.
<h2>Natural Features</h2>
Peavine Campground sits at an elevation of 6,100 feet in Angeles National Forest. Campsites are shaded with scattered oak trees and Jeffrey pines. Daytime temperatures in the summer are usually in the low 80s and evenings are cool.
The Angeles National Forest spans nearly 695,000 acres over most of the San Gabriel Mountain Range in southern California. Vegetation ranges from chaparral and oak at lower elevations to pine forests at higher altitudes. Elevations range from 1,200 to 10,000 feet.
The endangered California condor inhabits the forest. The Least Bells vireo and the Southwestern Willow flycatcher are two migratory birds that visitors enjoy spotting in the area. Other local inhabitants include the Arroyo toad, mountain yellow-legged frog, the mountain lion and the two-striped garter snake.

<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
The Angeles Crest Highway, part of California State Route 2, is a scenic byway that meanders through oak thickets, chaparral, high desert landscapes and pine tree forests.The ski resort town of Wrightwood is very close by. Restaurants and a disc golf course can be found at the North Resort. Take a hike on the Blue Ridge Trail or the Pacific Crest Trail. The Pacific Crest Trail is an impressive path that starts in Mexico and zigzags its way through Angeles and continues north across California, Oregon and Washington.<a href="https://www.mthigh.com/site/mountain/events-and-activities/mountain-biking" rel="nofollow">Visit the Mountain High Downhill Bike Park.</a>

A photo of facility Peavine Campground with No Amenities Shown

## Overview

Lake Campground offers an excellent escape from the city, just a short drive
northeast of the Los Angeles metro area. It's set on the shores of Jackson
Lake, providing a scenic, peaceful setting for fishing, swimming and canoeing
in Angeles National Forest.  
  
Visitors enjoy exploring the Angeles Crest Scenic Byway, which offers
incredible views of oak thickets, high desert landscapes, chaparral and pine
forests.

## Recreation

Wildlife viewing is a popular activity, as visitors may see bobcats, mountain
lions, bears and Nelson bighorn sheep.  
  
Powerboating is not permitted on Jackson Lake, so the setting is peaceful and
quiet for swimming, canoeing and fishing. The lake is stocked with trout and
bluegill.

## Facilities

Campsites can accommodate eight campers and two vehicles. Food storage
lockers, grills, picnic tables, vault toilets and drinking water are provided.
Firewood can be purchased at nearby Mountain Oak Campground.

## Natural Features

Lake Campground sits at an elevation of 6,100 feet in Angeles National Forest.
Campsites are secluded and shaded with scattered oak trees and Jeffrey pines.
Daytime temperatures in the summer are usually in the low 80s and evenings are
cool.  
  
Angeles National Forest spans nearly 695,000 acres over most of the San
Gabriel Mountain Range in southern California. Vegetation ranges from
chaparral and oak at lower elevations to pine forests at higher altitudes.
Elevations range from 1,200 to 10,000 feet.  
  
The endangered California condor inhabits the forest. The Least Bells vireo
and the Southwestern Willow flycatcher are two migratory birds that visitors
enjoy spotting in the area. Other local inhabitants include the Arroyo toad,
mountain yellow-legged frog, the mountain lion and the two-striped garter
snake.

## Contact Info

For facility specific information, please call (760) 316-7828.

## Nearby Attractions

  * The Angeles Crest Highway, part of California State Route 2, is a scenic byway that meanders through oak thickets, chaparral, high desert landscapes and pine tree forests.

  * The ski resort town of Wrightwood is very close by. Restaurants and a disc golf course can be found at the North Resort. 

  * Take a hike on the Blue Ridge Trail or the Pacific Crest Trail. The Pacific Crest Trail is an impressive path that starts in Mexico and zigzags its way through Angeles and continues north across California, Oregon and Washington.

  * Visit the Mountain High Downhill Bike Park.

<h2>Overview</h2>
Lake Campground offers an excellent escape from the city, just a short drive northeast of the Los Angeles metro area. It's set on the shores of Jackson Lake, providing a scenic, peaceful setting for fishing, swimming and canoeing in Angeles National Forest. 
 
Visitors enjoy exploring the Angeles Crest Scenic Byway, which offers incredible views of oak thickets, high desert landscapes, chaparral and pine forests.<h2>Recreation</h2>
Wildlife viewing is a popular activity, as visitors may see bobcats, mountain lions, bears and Nelson bighorn sheep.
 
Powerboating is not permitted on Jackson Lake, so the setting is peaceful and quiet for swimming, canoeing and fishing. The lake is stocked with trout and bluegill.<h2>Facilities</h2>
Campsites can accommodate eight campers and two vehicles. Food storage lockers, grills, picnic tables, vault toilets and drinking water are provided. Firewood can be purchased at nearby Mountain Oak Campground.<h2>Natural Features</h2>
Lake Campground sits at an elevation of 6,100 feet in Angeles National Forest. Campsites are secluded and shaded with scattered oak trees and Jeffrey pines. Daytime temperatures in the summer are usually in the low 80s and evenings are cool.
 
Angeles National Forest spans nearly 695,000 acres over most of the San Gabriel Mountain Range in southern California. Vegetation ranges from chaparral and oak at lower elevations to pine forests at higher altitudes. Elevations range from 1,200 to 10,000 feet.
 
The endangered California condor inhabits the forest. The Least Bells vireo and the Southwestern Willow flycatcher are two migratory birds that visitors enjoy spotting in the area. Other local inhabitants include the Arroyo toad, mountain yellow-legged frog, the mountain lion and the two-striped garter snake.
<h2>Contact Info</h2>
For facility specific information, please call (760) 316-7828.
<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
<ul><li>The Angeles Crest Highway, part of California State Route 2, is a scenic byway that meanders through oak thickets, chaparral, high desert landscapes and pine tree forests.</li><li>The ski resort town of Wrightwood is very close by. Restaurants and a disc golf course can be found at the North Resort. </li><li>Take a hike on the Blue Ridge Trail or the Pacific Crest Trail. The Pacific Crest Trail is an impressive path that starts in Mexico and zigzags its way through Angeles and continues north across California, Oregon and Washington.</li><li><a href="https://www.mthigh.com/site/mountain/events-and-activities/mountain-biking" rel="nofollow">Visit the Mountain High Downhill Bike Park.</a></li></ul>

Lake Campground

## Overview

Escape to Mountain Oak Campground in the Angeles National Forest for a
restful, refreshing getaway from city life. Just northwest of the Los Angeles
metro area, Mountain Oak provides a scenic and relaxing destination for
camping, hiking, picnicking and wildlife viewing.  
  
The campground is also near Jackson Lake for easy access to fishing, canoeing
and swimming.

## Recreation

Swim or canoe in the refreshing waters of Jackson Lake, the only lake near
Wrightwood. The lake is stocked with trout and bluegills. Powerboating is not
permitted in the lake, so the setting is peaceful and quiet.  
  
Hikers can find trails near the campground.

## Facilities

The single-loop campground provides lots of shade from towering trees but
minimal privacy from neighboring campgrounds. Ground cover is mostly pine
needles and leaves.  
  
Bear-proof food containers are provided at each campground and amenities
include picnic table, grills and flush toilets. Drinking water is also
available.  
  
A camp host is on-site, offering firewood for sale.

## Natural Features

At an elevation of 6,400 feet, Mountain Oak is shaded by oak, ponderosa and
sugar pines in the Angeles National Forest. This forest, spanning across most
of the San Gabriel Mountains, provides a striking backdrop for the Los Angeles
area.  
  
Jackson Lake spans just 3 acres and lies in the San Gabriel Mountains. Formed
by the San Andreas fault, the lake is primarily fed by snow runoff from the
mountains and is hugged by grass and sand beaches. The lake is ideal for
listening to nature's soundtrack, complete with sounds of birds singing and
leaves rustling in mountain breezes.  
  
A diverse variety of animal life exists in Angeles National Forest, such as
bobcat, mountain lion, bear and Nelson bighorn sheep. Many species of birds
and smaller animals also inhabit the forest.

## Nearby Attractions

  * The Angeles Crest Highway, part of California State Route 2, is a scenic byway that meanders through oak thickets, chaparral, high desert landscapes and pine tree forests.

  * The ski resort town of Wrightwood is very close by. Restaurants and a disc golf course can be found at the North Resort. 

  * Take a hike on the Blue Ridge Trail or the Pacific Crest Trail. The Pacific Crest Trail is an impressive path that starts in Mexico and zigzags its way through Angeles and continues north across California, Oregon and Washington.

  * Visit the Mountain High Downhill Bike Park.

<h2>Overview</h2>
Escape to Mountain Oak Campground in the Angeles National Forest for a restful, refreshing getaway from city life. Just northwest of the Los Angeles metro area, Mountain Oak provides a scenic and relaxing destination for camping, hiking, picnicking and wildlife viewing. 

The campground is also near Jackson Lake for easy access to fishing, canoeing and swimming.<h2>Recreation</h2>
Swim or canoe in the refreshing waters of Jackson Lake, the only lake near Wrightwood. The lake is stocked with trout and bluegills. Powerboating is not permitted in the lake, so the setting is peaceful and quiet. 

Hikers can find trails near the campground.<h2>Facilities</h2>
The single-loop campground provides lots of shade from towering trees but minimal privacy from neighboring campgrounds. Ground cover is mostly pine needles and leaves. 

Bear-proof food containers are provided at each campground and amenities include picnic table, grills and flush toilets. Drinking water is also available. 

A camp host is on-site, offering firewood for sale.<h2>Natural Features</h2>
At an elevation of 6,400 feet, Mountain Oak is shaded by oak, ponderosa and sugar pines in the Angeles National Forest. This forest, spanning across most of the San Gabriel Mountains, provides a striking backdrop for the Los Angeles area. 

Jackson Lake spans just 3 acres and lies in the San Gabriel Mountains. Formed by the San Andreas fault, the lake is primarily fed by snow runoff from the mountains and is hugged by grass and sand beaches. The lake is ideal for listening to nature's soundtrack, complete with sounds of birds singing and leaves rustling in mountain breezes. 

A diverse variety of animal life exists in Angeles National Forest, such as bobcat, mountain lion, bear and Nelson bighorn sheep. Many species of birds and smaller
animals also inhabit the forest.
<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
<ul><li>The Angeles Crest Highway, part of California State Route 2, is a scenic byway that meanders through oak thickets, chaparral, high desert landscapes and pine tree forests.</li><li>The ski resort town of Wrightwood is very close by. Restaurants and a disc golf course can be found at the North Resort. </li><li>Take a hike on the Blue Ridge Trail or the Pacific Crest Trail. The Pacific Crest Trail is an impressive path that starts in Mexico and zigzags its way through Angeles and continues north across California, Oregon and Washington.</li><li><a href="https://www.mthigh.com/site/mountain/events-and-activities/mountain-biking" rel="nofollow">Visit the Mountain High Downhill Bike Park.</a></li></ul>

Mountain Oak Campground

Mountain Oak Campground - Site 4

Mountain Oak Campground 2

Mountain Oak

## Overview

Jackson Flats is a group camping facility located next to beautiful Grassy
Hollow Visitor Center, which holds numerous nature programs, hikes and
activities on Saturdays during the summer. The peaceful setting, in the
Angeles National Forest, is a short drive northeast of the bustling Los
Angeles metropolitan area.

## Recreation

Campers can enjoy hiking, biking and relaxing in the shade. A few short trails
loop around the campground and a connector trail leads to the Pacific Crest
Trail. The trail stretches from Mexico through California, Oregon and
Washington.  
  
Additionally, the Angeles National Forest boasts 557 miles of hiking and
equestrian trails. All trails, excluding the Pacific Crest Trail, allow
mountain biking as well.

## Facilities

Each tent-only site is located about 600 feet from the centrally-located
parking area near the campground entrance. Campers may drive into the
campsites only to unload/load their gear to their site. Vehicles may not park
in campsites.  
Each site is equipped with large picnic tables, a campfire circle, grills and
bear-proof food storage lockers.

Potable water is available at all campsites.

## Natural Features

At an elevation 7,500 feet, Jackson Flats sits in grassy spaces among groves
of pine and fir trees, with average summer daytime temperatures in the low
80s. Nights are cool.  
  
In Angeles National Forest, vegetation ranges from chaparral and oak at lower
elevations to pine forests at higher altitudes. Elevations range from 1,200 to
10,000 feet.  
  
The endangered California condor inhabits the forest. The Least Bells vireo
and the Southwestern Willow flycatcher are two migratory birds that visitors
enjoy spotting in the area. Other local inhabitants include the Arroyo toad,
mountain yellow-legged frog, the mountain lion and the two-striped garter
snake.

## Contact Info

For facility specific information, please call (760) 316-7828.

## Nearby Attractions

  * The Angeles Crest Highway, part of California State Route 2, is a scenic byway that meanders through oak thickets, chaparral, high desert landscapes and pine tree forests.
  * The ski resort town of Wrightwood is very close by. Restaurants and a disc golf course can be found at the North Resort. 
  * Take a hike on the Blue Ridge Trail or the Pacific Crest Trail. The Pacific Crest Trail is an impressive path that starts in Mexico and zigzags its way through Angeles and continues north across California, Oregon and Washington.

<h2>Overview</h2>
Jackson Flats is a group camping facility located next to beautiful Grassy Hollow Visitor Center, which holds numerous nature programs, hikes and activities on Saturdays during the summer. The peaceful setting, in the Angeles National Forest, is a short drive northeast of the bustling Los Angeles metropolitan area.<h2>Recreation</h2>
Campers can enjoy hiking, biking and relaxing in the shade. A few short trails loop around the campground and a connector trail leads to the Pacific Crest Trail. The trail stretches from Mexico through California, Oregon and Washington.
 
Additionally, the Angeles National Forest boasts 557 miles of hiking and equestrian trails. All trails, excluding the Pacific Crest Trail, allow mountain biking as well.<h2>Facilities</h2>
Each tent-only site is located about 600 feet from the centrally-located parking area near the campground entrance. Campers may drive into the campsites only to unload/load their gear to their site. Vehicles may not park in campsites. Each site is equipped with large picnic tables, a campfire circle, grills and bear-proof food storage lockers. 
Potable water is available at all campsites.
<h2>Natural Features</h2>
At an elevation 7,500 feet, Jackson Flats sits in grassy spaces among groves of pine and fir trees, with average summer daytime temperatures in the low 80s. Nights are cool.
 
In Angeles National Forest, vegetation ranges from chaparral and oak at lower elevations to pine forests at higher altitudes. Elevations range from 1,200 to 10,000 feet.
 
The endangered California condor inhabits the forest. The Least Bells vireo and the Southwestern Willow flycatcher are two migratory birds that visitors enjoy spotting in the area. Other local inhabitants include the Arroyo toad, mountain yellow-legged frog, the mountain lion and the two-striped garter snake.
<h2>Contact Info</h2>
For facility specific information, please call (760) 316-7828.
<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
<ul>
<li>    The Angeles Crest Highway, part of California State Route 2, is a scenic byway that meanders through oak thickets, chaparral, high desert landscapes and pine tree forests.</li>
<li>    The ski resort town of Wrightwood is very close by. Restaurants and a disc golf course can be found at the North Resort. </li>
<li>    Take a hike on the Blue Ridge Trail or the Pacific Crest Trail. The Pacific Crest Trail is an impressive path that starts in Mexico and zigzags its way through Angeles and continues north across California, Oregon and Washington.</li>
</ul>

JACKSON FLATS

Jackson Flats

**ROAD CLOSED- Hike-in only**

**General Camping Info**: Find helpful guidance and tips for an enjoyable trip
to the forest!

**Know Fire & Other Restrictions Before You Go!**: These conditions can affect
your entire trip. For example, _Extreme_ and _Critical_ fire use restrictions
mean no campfires and no portable cooking systems/stoves. Bring cold food and
no S'mores.

**Be Bear Aware!**: Bear safety is critical, for the safety of your group
and/or you, as well as our bears. Help keep bears wild by following these
tips.

**Overview of Site (Under Normal Circumstances):**  
  
Big Rock Campground is open year-round and can be accessed from Forest Service
Road 4N11. 4N11 is closed seasonally from beginning of May to mid-November.
During winter months, when Forest Service Road 4N11 is closed, you must hike
in 1/8th mile from gate.

**Amenities:** Eight campsites with one designated picnic table and campfire
ring. Vault toilets. Trash receptacles. _No water available._  (Please bring
enough water for cooking, cleaning, drinking, and extinguishing campfires.)

ROAD CLOSED- Hike-in only<a href="https://www.fs.usda.gov/activity/angeles/recreation/camping-cabins">General Camping Info</a>:&nbsp;Find&nbsp;helpful guidance and tips for an enjoyable trip to the forest!<a href="https://www.fs.usda.gov/alerts/angeles/alerts-notices">Know Fire &amp; Other Restrictions Before You Go!</a>:&nbsp;These conditions can affect your entire trip. For example, Extreme and Critical fire use restrictions mean no campfires and no portable cooking systems/stoves. Bring cold food and no S&#39;mores.&nbsp;<a href="https://www.fs.usda.gov/visit/know-before-you-go/bears">Be Bear Aware!</a>:&nbsp;Bear safety is critical, for the safety of your group and/or you, as well as our bears. Help keep bears wild by following these tips.&nbsp;Overview of Site (Under Normal Circumstances): Big Rock Campground is&nbsp;open year-round and can be accessed from Forest Service Road 4N11. 4N11 is closed seasonally from beginning of May to mid-November.&nbsp;During winter months, when Forest Service Road 4N11 is closed, you must hike in 1/8th mile from gate.Amenities: Eight&nbsp;campsites with one designated picnic table&nbsp;and campfire ring. Vault toilets. Trash receptacles. No water available.&nbsp;(Please bring enough water for cooking, cleaning, drinking, and extinguishing campfires.)

The Adventure Pass or America the Beautiful Pass is required for vehicles
parked in the forest at standard amenity recreation fee sites. Find out if you
need to buy a pass.

Big Rock Campground

Coldbrook Campground offers 22 shaded campsites* at the intersection of
Coldbrook and Soldier Creeks that are open year round. Available on a first-
come, first-serve basis, each campsite can fit up eight people and two
vehicles (additional fee applies for the second vehicle). This campground is
less populated then nearby Crystal Lake Recreation Area. However, it does
reach capacity on most summer weekends. Each campsite has a fire pit and
grill, and picnic tables are available on the grounds. Potable water is
available on the campgrounds.

The trailhead for the 7-mile round trip hike to the summit of Smith Mountain
is just 1/3 of a mile away and the popular Bridge to Nowhere hike is a short
drive away. RV's are allowed up to 22 feet, but there are no hookups for
electricity or waste.

*Note: Camping - $12 per night per site, $5 for extra vehicle. Day use - $5 per vehicle. Adventure Pass will be honored for day use. Campsites are first-come-first-served. Adventure Pass required for vehicles parked outside the campground. A California Campfire Permit is required.

Coldbrook Campground offers 22 shaded campsites* at the intersection of Coldbrook and Soldier Creeks that are open year round. Available on a first-come, first-serve basis, each campsite can fit up eight people and two vehicles (additional fee applies for the second vehicle). This campground is less populated then nearby Crystal Lake Recreation Area. However, it does reach capacity on most summer weekends. Each campsite has a fire pit and grill, and picnic tables are available on the grounds. Potable water is available on the campgrounds. The trailhead for the 7-mile round trip hike to the summit of Smith Mountain is just 1/3 of a mile away and the popular Bridge to Nowhere hike is a short drive away. RV's are allowed up to 22 feet, but there are no hookups for electricity or waste.*Note: Camping - $12 per night per site, $5 for extra vehicle. Day use - $5 per vehicle. Adventure Pass will be honored for day use. Campsites are first-come-first-served. Adventure Pass required for vehicles parked outside the campground. A <a href="http://www.preventwildfireca.org/Campfire-Permit/" rel="nofollow">California Campfire Permit</a> is required.

Coldbrook Campground

## Overview

Crystal Lake is open, however, campsites are no longer available for
reservation on Recreation.gov. Campsites are available on a first-come, first-
served basis. Located near the lake at the Crystal Lake Recreation Area and
San Gabriel Canyon at an elevation of 5,600 feet. The climate is nice. Areas
for tents are provided. Motorized boats are not allowed on the lake. There is
no swimming in the lake.

<h2>Overview</h2>
Crystal Lake is open, however, campsites are no longer available for reservation on Recreation.gov. Campsites are available on a first-come, first-served basis. Located near the lake at the Crystal Lake Recreation Area and San Gabriel Canyon at an elevation of 5,600 feet. The climate is nice. Areas for tents are provided. Motorized boats are not allowed on the lake. There is no swimming in the lake.

Crystal Lake

### **The Deer Flat Group Campground is CLOSED indefinitely due to road
damage.**

**When open...**

**General Camping Info**: Find helpful guidance and tips for an enjoyable trip
to the forest!

**Know Fire & Other Restrictions Before You Go!**: These conditions can affect
your entire trip. For example, _Extreme_ and _Critical_ fire use restrictions
mean no campfires and no portable cooking systems/stoves. Bring cold food and
no S'mores.

**Be Bear Aware!**: Bear safety is critical, for the safety of your group
and/or you, as well as our bears. Help keep bears wild by following these
tips.

<h3>The Deer Flat Group Campground is CLOSED indefinitely due to road damage.</h3>When open...<a href="https://www.fs.usda.gov/activity/angeles/recreation/camping-cabins">General Camping Info</a>:&nbsp;Find&nbsp;helpful guidance and tips for an enjoyable trip to the forest!<a href="https://www.fs.usda.gov/alerts/angeles/alerts-notices">Know Fire &amp; Other Restrictions Before You Go!</a>:&nbsp;These conditions can affect your entire trip. For example, Extreme and Critical fire use restrictions mean no campfires and no portable cooking systems/stoves. Bring cold food and no S&#39;mores.&nbsp;<a href="https://www.fs.usda.gov/visit/know-before-you-go/bears">Be Bear Aware!</a>:&nbsp;Bear safety is critical, for the safety of your group and/or you, as well as our bears. Help keep bears wild by following these tips.&nbsp;

Deer Flat Group Campground

The San Gabriel Canyon Off-Highway Vehicle Area (OHV) (brochure) is located 11
miles north of Azusa, CA, on Highway 39. Over 160 acres of rocky, sandy river
bottom await users of 2-, 3-, and 4-wheeled OHVs. Reservations are required
through Recreation.gov.  
  
MORE INFO:

****(1)** **The San Gabriel Canyon OHV Area is open on Saturdays and Sundays
from 8 a.m.-4 p.m. All vehicles must exit the area by 4:30 p.m.  ****

****(2) Reservations are required before entering the OHV area. Please visit
Recreation.gov to buy your tickets prior to entering San Gabriel Canyon.  
  
There are two different types of tickets available--primary vehicles and
secondary vehicles. A primary vehicle is any vehicle driven into the OHV area
under its own power. A secondary vehicle is any vehicle trailered or hauled
into the OHV area by a primary vehicle. Secondary vehicle tickets are only
valid when purchased in conjunction with a primary vehicle ticket.  
  
Tickets may be purchased until 3 p.m. on the day of reservation. ****

****(3) If you do not have a reservation, you will be denied entry.  ****  
  
**(4) Please print or screenshot your QR code on your cell phone after ticket
purchase and before you leave home. This will help expedite your entry into
the OHV area. There is no cell or Internet service available at the San
Gabriel Canyon OHV Area.  **  
  
****

(6) Come with your own Adventure Pass or America the Beautiful Pass, as it
required for entry and _will not_ be for sale onsite. To purchase one, visit
one of our forest offices.

**(7)  ****The San Gabriel Canyon OHV area boundaries have changed temporarily
due to a sediment removal project at the adjacent dam.  See this map showing
the current boundaries. **

**(8) The Rincon/Shortcut OHV Route is temporarily CLOSED due to debris slides
from the Bobcat Fire.  **  
  
**(9) This area is currently open to high-clearance vehicles only due to
recent changes to the stream crossing conditions.  **

The San Gabriel Canyon Off-Highway Vehicle Area (OHV)&nbsp;<a href="http://www.fs.usda.gov/detail/angeles/?cid=STELPRDB5318342">(brochure)</a> is located 11 miles north of Azusa, CA, on Highway 39. Over 160 acres of rocky, sandy river bottom await users of 2-, 3-, and 4-wheeled OHVs. Reservations are required through <a href="https://www.recreation.gov/timed-entry/10086721">Recreation.gov</a>.&nbsp; MORE INFO:&nbsp;(1) The San Gabriel Canyon OHV Area is open on Saturdays and Sundays from 8 a.m.-4 p.m. All vehicles must exit the area by 4:30 p.m.&nbsp;(2) Reservations are required before entering the OHV area. Please visit&nbsp;<a href="https://www.recreation.gov/timed-entry/10086721">Recreation.gov</a>&nbsp;to buy your tickets prior to entering San Gabriel Canyon. There are two different types of tickets available--primary vehicles and secondary vehicles. A primary vehicle is any vehicle driven into the OHV area under its own power. A secondary vehicle is any vehicle trailered or hauled into the OHV area by a primary vehicle. Secondary vehicle tickets are only valid when purchased in conjunction with a primary vehicle ticket.&nbsp; Tickets may be purchased until 3 p.m. on the day of reservation.&nbsp;(3) If you do not have a reservation, you will be denied entry.&nbsp; (4) Please print or screenshot your QR code on your cell phone after ticket purchase and before you leave home. This will help expedite your entry into the OHV area. There is no cell or Internet service available at the San Gabriel Canyon OHV Area.&nbsp; <strong(5) a="" and="" does="" have="" if="" meet="" not="" requirements="" reservation="" state="" vehicle="" you="" your=""></strong(5)>(6) Come with your own Adventure Pass or America the Beautiful Pass, as it required for entry and will not be for sale onsite. To purchase one, visit one of our <a href="https://www.fs.usda.gov/detail/angeles/about-forest/offices">forest offices</a>.(7)&nbsp;The San Gabriel Canyon OHV area boundaries have changed temporarily due to a sediment removal project at the adjacent dam.&nbsp;<a href="https://ftp.pw.lacounty.gov:8443/pub/wrd/SanGabrielCanyonOHV/OHV%20Map.pdf">See this map showing the current boundaries</a><a href="http://San Gabriel Canyon OHftp.pw.lacounty.gov:8443/pub/wrd/SanGabrielCanyonOHV/OHV%20Map.pdf">.</a>&nbsp;(8) The Rincon/Shortcut OHV Route is temporarily CLOSED due to debris slides from the Bobcat Fire.&nbsp; (9) This area is currently open to high-clearance vehicles only due to recent changes to the stream crossing conditions.&nbsp;

There are two types of tickets available - Primary Vehicle, and Secondary
Vehicle. There's a fee of $8 for each primary vehicle and $5 for each
secondary vehicle. Recreation.gov applies a $2 processing charge for each
ticket purchase.  A Primary Vehicle is any vehicle driven into the OHV area
under its own power. A secondary vehicle is any vehicle trailered or hauled
into the OHV area by a primary vehicle. **Tickets may be purchased until 3
p.m. the day of the reservation.**  **Secondary vehicle tickets are only valid
when purchased in conjunction with a primary vehicle ticket purchase.**
Please print or screenshot your QR code on your cell phone before you leave
home. There is no cell phone service available at the San Gabriel Canyon OHV
Area.

San Gabriel Canyon Off-Highway Vehicle (OHV) Area

### At a Glance:

  * 4,500-foot elevation
  * 21 sites
  * RV's up to 16'
  * No water
  * Vault toilets
  * Campsites are first-come, first-served

### What to Expect

South Fork Campground on the backside of the San Gabriel Mountains is a hidden
gem in the Mojave Desert. Tucked in the middle of steep canyon walls
descending from Mt. Islip from the South and Vazquez Rocks in the North, this
campground offers 21 spacious sites of year-round tranquility. Each site comes
with a fire-ring and grill to huddle around and cook those family campfire
meals. Additionally, each site comes with a picnic bench should your group
decide a game of cards is in order.

After an evening around the fire, the South Fork Campground offers hiking and
horseback riding to some of the most beautiful features in the San Gabriels.
Campers turned hikers can travel south along Big Rock Creek towards Islip
Saddle and see seasonal waterfalls or spot a Nelson's Big Horn Ram. What's
more, hikers can head east along the Manzanita Trail towards Vincent's Gap or
west to the Devil's Punchbowl - one of the most geologically interesting
places in Los Angeles County. Regardless of the time of the year, visitors can
find a trail that suits their needs and experience level.

If hiking isn't your "thing," South Fork Campground delivers excellent snow
play, fishing, and stargazing.

<h3>At a Glance:</h3><ul><li>4,500-foot elevation</li><li>21 sites</li><li>RV's up to 16'</li><li>No water</li><li>Vault toilets</li><li>Campsites are first-come, first-served</li></ul><h3>What to Expect</h3>South Fork Campground on the backside of the San Gabriel Mountains is a hidden gem in the Mojave Desert. Tucked in the middle of steep canyon walls descending from Mt. Islip from the South and Vazquez Rocks in the North, this campground offers 21 spacious sites of year-round tranquility. Each site comes with a fire-ring and grill to huddle around and cook those family campfire meals. Additionally, each site comes with a picnic bench should your group decide a game of cards is in order.   After an evening around the fire, the South Fork Campground offers hiking and horseback riding to some of the most beautiful features in the San Gabriels. Campers turned hikers can travel south along Big Rock Creek towards Islip Saddle and see seasonal waterfalls or spot a Nelson's Big Horn Ram.  What's more, hikers can head east along the Manzanita Trail towards Vincent's Gap or west to the Devil's Punchbowl - one of the most geologically interesting places in Los Angeles County. Regardless of the time of the year, visitors can find a trail that suits their needs and experience level. If hiking isn't your "thing," South Fork Campground delivers excellent snow play, fishing, and stargazing.

Southfork Campground

**This campground  is not regularly maintained. **

**General Camping Info**: Find helpful guidance and tips for an enjoyable trip
to the forest!

**Know Fire & Other Restrictions Before You Go!**: These conditions can affect
your entire trip. For example, _Extreme_ and _Critical_ fire use restrictions
mean no campfires and no portable cooking systems/stoves. Bring cold food and
no S'mores.

**Be Bear Aware!**: Bear safety is critical, for the safety of your group
and/or you, as well as our bears. Help keep bears wild by following these
tips.  


No water.

This campground&nbsp;is not regularly maintained.&nbsp;<a href="https://www.fs.usda.gov/activity/angeles/recreation/camping-cabins">General Camping Info</a>:&nbsp;Find&nbsp;helpful guidance and tips for an enjoyable trip to the forest!<a href="https://www.fs.usda.gov/alerts/angeles/alerts-notices">Know Fire &amp; Other Restrictions Before You Go!</a>:&nbsp;These conditions can affect your entire trip. For example, Extreme and Critical fire use restrictions mean no campfires and no portable cooking systems/stoves. Bring cold food and no S&#39;mores.&nbsp;<a href="https://www.fs.usda.gov/visit/know-before-you-go/bears">Be Bear Aware!</a>:&nbsp;Bear safety is critical, for the safety of your group and/or you, as well as our bears. Help keep bears wild by following these tips.&nbsp; &nbsp;No water.

Adventure Pass Required $5/day or $30/year. Interagency Passes are also
accepted. For more information, please visit our **recreation pass page**.

Sycamore Flat Campground

**General Camping Info**: Find helpful guidance and tips for an enjoyable trip
to the forest!

**Know Fire & Other Restrictions Before You Go!**: These conditions can affect
your entire trip. For example, _Extreme_ and _Critical_ fire use restrictions
mean no campfires and no portable cooking systems/stoves. Bring cold food and
no S'mores.

**Be Bear Aware!**: Bear safety is critical, for the safety of your group
and/or you, as well as our bears. Help keep bears wild by following these
tips.

**Overview of Site:**

Buckhorn Campground can be the quick escape you need from LA. The campground
is drenched in the fresh air with the smell of incense cedars surrounding
visitors. Overnight, campers may spot seasonal constellations, planets, and
the occasional shooting star. During the day, visitors can venture to nearby
waterfalls or trails including the Burkhart Trail, Pacific Crest Trail, and
Silver Moccasin. Buckhorn Campground has much to offer.

Buckhorn Campground has piped water at this time. However, it is still advised
to bring water just in case this changes.

**Amenities:** 38 total campsites with 3 accessible campsites. 3-single SST
toilets, 2-double SST toilets, 2-double vault toilets. Picnic tables. Bear-
proof boxes available for storage of food and scented items.

**Hiking:** Access to Burkhart Trailhead; the Burkhart Trail, the Silver
Moccasin National Recreation Trail, the Pacific Crest Trail, and the High
Desert National Recreation Trail

**Waterplay:** Access to Buckhorn Creek, Buckhorn Falls, and Cooper Canyon
Falls

**RV 's: **Maximum RV length is 18' \- No hookups.

<a href="https://www.fs.usda.gov/activity/angeles/recreation/camping-cabins">General Camping Info</a>:&nbsp;Find&nbsp;helpful guidance and tips for an enjoyable trip to the forest!<a href="https://www.fs.usda.gov/alerts/angeles/alerts-notices">Know Fire &amp; Other Restrictions Before You Go!</a>:&nbsp;These conditions can affect your entire trip. For example, Extreme and Critical fire use restrictions mean no campfires and no portable cooking systems/stoves. Bring cold food and no S&#39;mores.&nbsp;<a href="https://www.fs.usda.gov/visit/know-before-you-go/bears">Be Bear Aware!</a>:&nbsp;Bear safety is critical, for the safety of your group and/or you, as well as our bears. Help keep bears wild by following these tips.&nbsp;Overview of Site:Buckhorn Campground can be the quick escape you need from LA. The campground is drenched in the fresh air with the smell of incense cedars surrounding visitors. Overnight, campers may spot seasonal constellations, planets, and the occasional shooting star. During the day, visitors can venture to nearby waterfalls or trails including the Burkhart Trail, Pacific Crest Trail, and Silver Moccasin. Buckhorn Campground has much to offer.Buckhorn Campground has piped water at this time. However, it is still advised to bring water just in case this changes.Amenities: 38 total campsites with&nbsp;3 accessible campsites.&nbsp;3-single&nbsp;SST toilets, 2-double SST toilets, 2-double&nbsp;vault toilets. Picnic tables.&nbsp;Bear-proof boxes available for storage of food and scented items.&nbsp;Hiking: Access to Burkhart Trailhead;&nbsp;the Burkhart Trail, the Silver Moccasin National Recreation Trail,&nbsp;the Pacific Crest Trail, and the High Desert National Recreation TrailWaterplay: Access to Buckhorn Creek, Buckhorn Falls, and Cooper Canyon FallsRV&rsquo;s: Maximum RV length is 18&#39;&nbsp;- No hookups.

**Camping -** $12 per vehicle (8 people per site) per night, $5 for extra
vehicle. 50% discounts given for Senior or Accessible America the Beautiful
Pass holders. (Adventure Pass not accepted in-lieu of camping fee.)

Buckhorn Campground

### _**Open on weekends and holidays only.**_

### _**Walk-in or bike-in 7 miles to get to the campground.**  
  
  
**General Camping Info**: Find helpful guidance and tips for an enjoyable trip
to the forest!_

**Know Fire & Other Restrictions Before You Go!**: These conditions can affect
your entire trip. For example, _Extreme_ and _Critical_ fire use restrictions
mean no campfires and no portable cooking systems/stoves. Bring cold food and
no S'mores.

**Be Bear Aware!**: Bear safety is critical, for the safety of your group
and/or you, as well as our bears. Help keep bears wild by following these
tips.  
  
**Overview of Site**

**Elevation:** 2,000' feet in elevation  
  
**Amenities:  **

  * 10 campsites available
  * Stream water (boil before using)
  * Vault (non-flush) toilets- closed until further notice
  * ​The trail leading to the campground is a designated National Scenic Bikeway. 

**Fees:** No camping fees here, although an Adventure Pass is required for
parking outside the camp and at the trailhead.  
  
**Fishing:** California State fishing license required. Native trout fishing
area. Catch and keep from the gate to the second bridge. Catch and release
from second bridge upstream to Cogswell Reservoir. Several accessible fishing
platforms provided.

<h3>Open on weekends and holidays only.</h3><h3>Walk-in or bike-in 7 miles to get to the campground. <a href="https://www.fs.usda.gov/activity/angeles/recreation/camping-cabins">General Camping Info</a>:&nbsp;Find&nbsp;helpful guidance and tips for an enjoyable trip to the forest!</h3><a href="https://www.fs.usda.gov/alerts/angeles/alerts-notices">Know Fire &amp; Other Restrictions Before You Go!</a>:&nbsp;These conditions can affect your entire trip. For example, Extreme and Critical fire use restrictions mean no campfires and no portable cooking systems/stoves. Bring cold food and no S&#39;mores.&nbsp;<a href="https://www.fs.usda.gov/visit/know-before-you-go/bears">Be Bear Aware!</a>:&nbsp;Bear safety is critical, for the safety of your group and/or you, as well as our bears. Help keep bears wild by following these tips.&nbsp; Overview of SiteElevation: 2,000&#39; feet in elevation Amenities:&nbsp;<ul><li>10&nbsp;campsites available</li><li>Stream water (boil&nbsp;before using)</li><li>Vault (non-flush) toilets- closed until further notice</li><li>​The trail leading to the campground is a designated National Scenic Bikeway.&nbsp;</li></ul>Fees: No camping fees here, although an Adventure Pass is required for parking outside the camp and at the trailhead. Fishing: California State fishing license required. Native trout fishing area. Catch and keep from the gate to the second bridge. Catch and release from second bridge upstream to Cogswell Reservoir. Several accessible fishing platforms provided.

Adventure Pass ($5/vehicle/day) or America the Beautiful Pass required.

Manker Flat Campground

What to Expect

Reviews

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