## Overview

Bicentennial Campground is in an ideal location in the Marin Headlands
surrounded by a grove of cypress trees. The campground is a great location for
those wanting to camp near the city. There is a moderate short hill to climb
to/from the campground from the parking area, which means car or RV camping is
not allowed. It is downhill to the site and uphill back to the parking area.

## Recreation

The Marin Headlands is noted for its great hiking, and many trails with scenic
views are close by. Rodeo Beach is about 1.5 miles away. Point Bonita
Lighthouse and the historic Nike Site are within walking distance.

## Facilities

From the parking area, Bicentennial Campground is 200 yards down a moderately
steep, packed dirt trail. Many campers carry supplies down from their vehicles
in carts or wagons. Bicentennial Campground has three campsites each
accommodating up to three guests. Barbecue grills, food lockers and picnic
tables are provided. There is no water available at Bicentennial Campground -
campers need to bring any water necessary for drinking/cooking/etc. The
campground has a portable restroom on site and a pit toilet is located 0.5
miles away at Bicentennial Picnic Area.

## Natural Features

The campground is secluded amongst a cypress tree grove and offers great views
of the Golden Gate Bridge and city of San Francisco.

## Contact Info

For facility specific information, please call (415) 331-1540.

## Nearby Attractions

Bicentennial Campground is a short walk from the Point Bonita Lighthouse and
the Nike Missile Site. Also close by are some of the many 20th century coastal
defense gun batteries and the city of San Francisco.

## Charges & Cancellations

Refer to Recreation.gov policy on changes and cancellations. To initiate a
refund request more than 7 days after your reservation, call the
recreation.gov call center at 877-444-6777.

<h2>Overview</h2>
<p>Bicentennial Campground is in an ideal location in the Marin Headlands surrounded by a grove of cypress trees. The campground is a great location for those wanting to camp near the city. There is a moderate short hill to climb to/from the campground from the parking area, which means car or RV camping is not allowed. It is downhill to the site and uphill back to the parking area. </p>
<h2>Recreation</h2>
<p>The Marin Headlands is noted for its great hiking, and many trails with scenic views are close by. Rodeo Beach is about 1.5 miles away. Point Bonita Lighthouse and the historic Nike Site are within walking distance.</p>
<h2>Facilities</h2>
<p>From the parking area, Bicentennial Campground is 200 yards down a moderately steep, packed dirt trail. Many campers carry supplies down from their vehicles in carts or wagons. Bicentennial Campground has three campsites each accommodating up to three guests. Barbecue grills, food lockers and picnic tables are provided. There is no water available at Bicentennial Campground - campers need to bring any water necessary for drinking/cooking/etc. The campground has a portable restroom on site and a pit toilet is located 0.5 miles away at Bicentennial Picnic Area. </p>
<h2>Natural Features</h2>
The campground is secluded amongst a cypress tree grove and offers great views of the Golden Gate Bridge and city of San Francisco.
<h2>Contact Info</h2>
For facility specific information, please call (415) 331-1540.
<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
<p>Bicentennial Campground is a short walk from the Point Bonita Lighthouse and the Nike Missile Site. Also close by are some of the many 20th century coastal defense gun batteries and the city of San Francisco.</p>
<h2>Charges & Cancellations</h2>
<p>Refer to <a href="https://www.recreation.gov/rules-reservation-policies" rel="nofollow">Recreation.gov policy on changes and cancellations</a>. To initiate a refund request more than 7 days after your reservation, call the recreation.gov call center at  877-444-6777.</p>

Entrance to Bicentennial Campground from Conzelman Road

A dirt road leads down to Bicentennial. Battery Wallace with picnic tables and a vault toilet is in the background.

Golden Gate Bridge from Bicentennial Campground

View of Golden Gate Bridge from Bicentennial Campground, eclipsed by trees

Campground with sign post, trashcans, and three campsites splayed across a meadow.

Two people set up a large tent near a picnic table at Site 3.

Bicentennial as viewed from the access road.

Bicentennial from the access road, in a green meadow surrounded by cypress trees.

View of Bicentennial Campground from the access road.

View of Golden Gate Bridge from above Bicentennial Campground.

Sites 1, 2, and 3 of Bicentennial Campground are visible in this wide shot, along with the campground bulletin board. Each site has a picnic table, grill, and two of them are occupied with campers and have tents. Around the site are tall coniferous and monterey cypress trees.

Side view of Bicentennial Campground. In the foreground is Site 1, to the left is Site 2, and in the background is Site 3. Through the cypress trees you can see the hills of the headlands.

Side view of Bicentennial Campground. In the foreground is Site 1, to the left is Site 2, and in the background is Site 3. Through the cypress trees surrounding the campground, you can see the hills of the headlands.

Bicentennial Campground

## Overview

Hawk Campground is located above Tennessee Valley and offers sweeping views of
the Marin Headlands. The site is a 2.5 mile uphill hike from the Tennessee
Valley Trailhead parking lot, or a 3.5 mile uphill hike from Miwok Trailhead
in the Marin Headlands. Car or RV camping is not allowed. This campground is
recommended for experienced backpackers. The hike may be steep, but the views
are more than worth it!!

## Recreation

Tennessee Valley and the Marin Headlands are noted for great hiking, and are
often populated by hikers regardless of time-of-year. Consider hiking to
Tennessee Beach (4 miles), the Marine Mammal Center (4 miles), Rodeo Beach
(4.3 miles), or the Point Bonita Lighthouse (5 miles). Contact the Marin
Headlands Rangers at (415)-331-1540 to inquire about a ranger-led program or
guided hike during your stay.

## Facilities

This primitive campground has three overnight sites that accommodate up to
four guests each. Water must be packed in, and trash must be packed out. There
is no water available at this campground - campers must bring any water
necessary for drinking, cooking, etc. Each site has a tent pad, a food locker,
and a picnic table. There is one port-a-john. There is limited cell service at
the campground, and no cell service at either of the recommended parking areas
(Tennessee Valley Trailhead parking lot or the Miwok Trailhead parking area.)

## Natural Features

Hawk Campground sits atop of the rolling landscape of the Marin Headlands,
within a biodiverse coastal scrub landscape. While the campground itself is
situated under a cluster of Monterey cypress and pine, the undulating hills
leading up to it are dotted with manzanita, coyote brush and sagebrush.
Raptors frequently soar overhead, and deer, coyotes, foxes and bobcats share
the landscape with campers. The geology that underlies the Marin Headlands and
Tennessee Valley is unique and world-renowned; for example, the outcrops of
radiolarian chert that line the trails are frequently admired by visitors from
near and far. There are multiple black sand beaches within hiking distance of
the campground.

Temperatures are mild year-round. Expect lows from 50-55 degrees and highs
from 60-65. Fog is prevalent in the summer months from May-Sept. It is best to
bring clothing that can be layered. Lightweight summer clothes are rarely
comfortable to wear at Hawk Campground.

## Nearby Attractions

The San Francisco Bay Area has no shortage of fun and interesting things to do
and see. The 150-year-old Point Bonita Lighthouse (a secret jewel of the Bay
Area) and the historic Cold War era Nike Missile Site are just a 5-minute
drive from the Miwok Trailhead parking area or a 20-minute drive away from the
Tennessee Valley Trailhead parking lot or. Awe-inspiring Muir Woods National
Monument, with its old-growth coastal redwood forest and numerous hiking
trails, is a 25-minute drive. Mount Tamalpais State Park, with hiking and
sweeping views of the Bay Area, is another 10 minutes past Muir Woods.

Within the Marin Headlands, consider visiting the historic Battery Townsley,
the Point Bonita Lighthouse, and Nike Missile Site SF-88.

## Charges & Cancellations

Refer to Recreation.gov's Rules & Reservation Policies. To initiate a refund
request more than 7 days after your reservation, call the recreation.gov call
center at 877-444-6777.

<h2>Overview</h2>
<p>Hawk Campground is located above Tennessee Valley and offers sweeping views of the Marin Headlands. The site is a 2.5 mile uphill hike from the Tennessee Valley Trailhead parking lot, or a 3.5 mile uphill hike from Miwok Trailhead in the Marin Headlands. Car or RV camping is not allowed. This campground is recommended for experienced backpackers. The hike may be steep, but the views are more than worth it!!</p>
<h2>Recreation</h2>
<p>Tennessee Valley and the Marin Headlands are noted for great hiking, and are often populated by hikers regardless of time-of-year. Consider hiking to Tennessee Beach (4 miles), the Marine Mammal Center (4 miles), Rodeo Beach (4.3 miles), or the Point Bonita Lighthouse (5 miles). Contact the Marin Headlands Rangers at (415)-331-1540 to inquire about a ranger-led program or guided hike during your stay.</p>
<h2>Facilities</h2>
<p>This primitive campground has three overnight sites that accommodate up to four guests each. Water must be packed in, and trash must be packed out. There is no water available at this campground - campers must bring any water necessary for drinking, cooking, etc. Each site has a tent pad, a food locker, and a picnic table. There is one port-a-john. There is limited cell service at the campground, and no cell service at either of the recommended parking areas (Tennessee Valley Trailhead parking lot or the Miwok Trailhead parking area.)   </p>
<h2>Natural Features</h2>
<p>Hawk Campground sits atop of the rolling landscape of the Marin Headlands, within a biodiverse coastal scrub landscape. While the campground itself is situated under a cluster of Monterey cypress and pine, the undulating hills leading up to it are dotted with manzanita, coyote brush and sagebrush. Raptors frequently soar overhead, and deer, coyotes, foxes and bobcats share the landscape with campers. The geology that underlies the Marin Headlands and Tennessee Valley is unique and world-renowned; for example, the outcrops of radiolarian chert that line the trails are frequently admired by visitors from near and far. There are multiple black sand beaches within hiking distance of the campground.</p>

<p>Temperatures are mild year-round. Expect lows from 50-55 degrees and highs from 60-65. Fog is prevalent in the summer months from May-Sept. It is best to bring clothing that can be layered. Lightweight summer clothes are rarely comfortable to wear at Hawk Campground.</p>

<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
<p>The San Francisco Bay Area has no shortage of fun and interesting things to do and see. The 150-year-old Point Bonita Lighthouse (a secret jewel of the Bay Area) and the historic Cold War era Nike Missile Site are just a 5-minute drive from the Miwok Trailhead parking area or a 20-minute drive away from the Tennessee Valley Trailhead parking lot or. Awe-inspiring Muir Woods National Monument, with its old-growth coastal redwood forest and numerous hiking trails, is a 25-minute drive. Mount Tamalpais State Park, with hiking and sweeping views of the Bay Area, is another 10 minutes past Muir Woods. </p>
<p>Within the Marin Headlands, consider visiting the historic Battery Townsley, the Point Bonita Lighthouse, and Nike Missile Site SF-88.  </p>
<h2>Charges & Cancellations</h2>
<p>Refer to <a href="https://www.recreation.gov/rules-reservation-policies" rel="nofollow">Recreation.gov's Rules & Reservation Policies</a>. To initiate a refund request more than 7 days after your reservation, call the recreation.gov call center at  877-444-6777.</p>

Walking up the ridge.

Hikers on their way to Hawk Camp

A campsite with cypress trees in the distance.

A tent in a tent pad at Hawk Campground, with a glimpse of the view in the background.

View from the top.

Hawk Campground offers rolling views of the Headlands.

The rolling hills of the Marin Headlands, indicative of Hawk Campground's view.

Walking the ridge.

View from Hawk Camp

Full view of Hawk Campground from the trail. On a shrub covered hill there is a small stand of coniferous trees. Among them you can make out one of the bear lockers at the camp.

Hawk Campground

## Overview

Kirby Cove is located just north of the Golden Gate Bridge at historic Battery
Kirby. Visitors are awarded breathtaking views of San Francisco, its famous
Golden Gate Bridge, and the rugged Pacific Coast of northern California.
Please note: The parking area for the campground is a short walk from the
campsites, so RV or car camping is not allowed at Kirby Cove Campground.

## Recreation

Hiking, picnicking and taking in the beautiful views from Kirby Cove are among
the park's most popular activities.  
Visitors also enjoy exploring Battery Kirby, a historic army battery in use
from 1898-1934. The Point Bonita Lighthouse and Nike Missile Site SF-88 are
also close to the campsite.

## Facilities

Kirby Cove offers five overnight camp sites and one day-use picnic site, all
reached via driving on a steep access road. Vehicle parking is separate from
the individual campsites - please be prepared for up to a 200 yard walk from
the parking area to your campsite. There is no water available at this
campground - campers must bring any water necessary for drinking, cooking,
etc. The day-use site is available as an accessible picnic site for persons
with a disability or otherwise limited physical mobility. Sites 2 and 5 are
available as accessible campsites for persons with a disability or otherwise
limited physical mobility. Contact the Marin Headlands Rangers at
(415)-331-1540 to inquire about accessibility.

Kirby Cove gate codes can be made available to any park visitor with a
physical disability, but **only during the months that the campground is
open**. See the Need to Know section for instructions.

## Natural Features

Kirby Cove offers a coarse-sand beach with spectacular views - when it's not
foggy - of the iconic Golden Gate Bridge and northern San Francisco, including
the historic Presidio. The cove is nestled at the foot of the craggy Marin
Headlands and has beach access.  
  
A steep, mile-long trail to the cove begins at the parking area above Battery
Spencer on Conzelman Road. The path descends through a stately grove of
Monterey, cypress, pine and Blue Gum eucalyptus. Coastal sage and colorful
Lupine dot the hillsides.  
  
Temperatures are mild year-round. Expect lows from 50-55 degrees and highs
from 60-65. Fog is prevalent in the summer months from May-Sept. It is best to
bring clothing that can be layered. Lightweight summer clothes are rarely
comfortable to wear at Kirby Cove.

## Nearby Attractions

The San Francisco Bay Area has no shortage of fun and interesting things to do
and see. Awe-inspiring Muir Woods National Monument, with its old-growth
coastal redwood forest and numerous hiking trails, is just a 20-minute drive
from Kirby Cove. Mount Tamalpais State Park, with hiking and sweeping views of
the Bay Area, is another 10 minutes past Muir Woods.  
  
Downtown San Francisco offers a myriad of restaurants, shops, museums and
tourist attractions. Fisherman's Wharf, Alcatraz Island and Chinatown are
popular destinations. Visitors love riding San Francisco's world famous cable
cars up and down the city's hilly streets.

## Contact Info

For facility specific information, please call (415) 331-1540.

## Charges & Cancellations

The Kirby Cove Day Use Site must be cancelled or modified more than 14 days
before your check-in date otherwise it will be considered a late cancellation.

You may also refer to Recreation.gov's Rules & Reservation Policies. To
initiate a refund request more than 7 days after your reservation, call the
recreation.gov call center at 877-444-6777.

<h2>Overview</h2>
<p>Kirby Cove is located just north of the Golden Gate Bridge at historic Battery Kirby. Visitors are awarded breathtaking views of San Francisco, its famous Golden Gate Bridge, and the rugged Pacific Coast of northern California. Please note: The parking area for the campground is a short walk from the campsites, so RV or car camping is not allowed at Kirby Cove Campground. </p>
<h2>Recreation</h2>
<p>Hiking, picnicking and taking in the beautiful views from Kirby Cove are among the park's most popular activities.   <br>Visitors also enjoy exploring Battery Kirby, a historic army battery in use from 1898-1934. The Point Bonita Lighthouse and Nike Missile Site SF-88 are also close to the campsite.</p>
<h2>Facilities</h2>
<p>Kirby Cove offers five overnight camp sites and one day-use picnic site, all reached via driving on a steep access road. Vehicle parking is separate from the individual campsites - please be prepared for up to a 200 yard walk from the parking area to your campsite. There is no water available at this campground - campers must bring any water necessary for drinking, cooking, etc. The day-use site is available as an accessible picnic site for persons with a disability or otherwise limited physical mobility. Sites 2 and 5 are available as accessible campsites for persons with a disability or otherwise limited physical mobility. Contact the Marin Headlands Rangers at (415)-331-1540 to inquire about accessibility. </p>
<p>Kirby Cove gate codes can be made available to any park visitor with a physical disability, but <strong>only during the months that the campground is open</strong>. See the Need to Know section for instructions.</p>
<h2>Natural Features</h2>
<p>Kirby Cove offers a coarse-sand beach with spectacular views - when it's not foggy - of the iconic Golden Gate Bridge and northern San Francisco, including the historic Presidio. The cove is nestled at the foot of the craggy Marin Headlands and has beach access. <br> <br>A steep, mile-long trail to the cove begins at the parking area above Battery Spencer on Conzelman Road. The path descends through a stately grove of Monterey, cypress, pine and Blue Gum eucalyptus. Coastal sage and colorful Lupine dot the hillsides. <br> <br>Temperatures are mild year-round. Expect lows from 50-55 degrees and highs from 60-65. Fog is prevalent in the summer months from May-Sept. It is best to bring clothing that can be layered. Lightweight summer clothes are rarely comfortable to wear at Kirby Cove.</p>

<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
The San Francisco Bay Area has no shortage of fun and interesting things to do and see. Awe-inspiring Muir Woods National Monument, with its old-growth coastal redwood forest and numerous hiking trails, is just a 20-minute drive from Kirby Cove. Mount Tamalpais State Park, with hiking and sweeping views of the Bay Area, is another 10 minutes past Muir Woods.<br/>
<br/>
Downtown San Francisco offers a myriad of restaurants, shops, museums and tourist attractions. Fisherman's Wharf, Alcatraz Island and Chinatown are popular destinations. Visitors love riding San Francisco's world famous cable cars up and down the city's hilly streets. 
<h2>Contact Info</h2>
For facility specific information, please call (415) 331-1540.<h2>Charges & Cancellations</h2>
<p>The Kirby Cove Day Use Site must be cancelled or modified more than 14 days before your check-in date otherwise it will be considered a late cancellation. </p>

<p>You may also refer to <a href="https://www.recreation.gov/rules-reservation-policies" rel="nofollow">Recreation.gov's Rules & Reservation Policies</a>. To initiate a refund request more than 7 days after your reservation, call the recreation.gov call center at  877-444-6777.</p>

Kirby Cove on a clear night offers a magical view of the famous bridge and the City by the Bay.

Kirby Cove at night, with the Golden Gate Bridge lit up across the bay.

Tents dispersed at Kirby Cove, amidst green grass and Monterrey cypress.

The beach at Kirby Cove, with dramatic cliffs, dark volcanic sand, and frothy water.

Catch a stunning view of the Golden Gate Bridge on clear days!

Tents within a green field, with a view of the Golden Gate Bridge

View of Kirby Cove from the designated camping parking lot.

Kirby Cove Campground with cypress trees, dirt trails, and the Golden Gate Bridge in the background.

Each Kirby Cove campsite has food lockers, a fire ring, and of course, beach access!

Kirby Cove Campsite with green grass, trees, and three picnic tables around a fire ring.

Kirby Cove offers beach access with a view of the Golden Gate Bridge.

A view of the bay from Kirby Cove, with the Golden Gate Bridge lit.

A wooden footbridge leads across a small stream onto a dirt trail. Shown are some of the tall trees of Kirby Cove campground and one of the pit toilets.

Footbridge entryway into the Kirby Cove Campground.

View of Kirby Cove Sites 3, 2, and 5 from a distance.

Dirt path leading through Kirby Cove Campground. Through the tall trees, there is a view of the Golden Gate Bridge.

Kirby Cove Campground

## Overview

Haypress Campground is nestled within the coastal scrub of Tennessee Valley,
near Mill Valley. The hike to this campground is 1 mile from the Tennessee
Valley Trail head parking lot, which means car or RV camping is not allowed.
Typical Haypress campers enjoy hiking to Tennessee Cove, where they can admire
the dramatic geology and colorful sand of this unique beach.

## Recreation

Tennessee Valley and the Marin Headlands are noted for great hiking, and
trails are often populated with hikers regardless of the time of the year.
Consider hiking to Tennessee Beach (2 miles), Muir Beach (3.5 miles), historic
Battery Townsley (3.5 miles), or Rodeo Beach (4 miles). Contact the Marin
Headlands Rangers at (415)-331-1540 to inquire about a ranger-led program or
guided hike during your stay.

## Facilities

This primitive hike-in campground has five overnight sites that accommodate up
to four guests, and one group overnight site that accommodates up to 25
guests. Water must be packed in, and trash must be packed out. There is no
water available at this campground. Each campsite has a tent pad and a food
locker, and the group site has two picnic tables. The campground has two vault
toilets in total. There is generally no cellphone service at the campground or
at the Tennessee Valley Trailhead parking lot. Please be prepared for a 1 mile
walk from the parking area to Haypress Campground. The trail is flat and
partially paved/partially packed dirt.

## Natural Features

Haypress Campground spans over a large grassy swath that is lined by
eucalyptus trees. California quails frequent the area, and raptors are often
soaring overhead. Deer, coyotes, foxes, and bobcats share this open space. The
geology that underlies Tennessee Valley is unique and world-renowned; for
example, outcrops of radiolarian ribbon chert that line the trails are
frequently admired by visitors from near and far.

Temperatures are mild year-round. Expect lows from 50-55 degrees and highs
from 60-65. Fog is prevalent in the summer months from May-Sept. It is best to
bring clothing that can be layered. Lightweight summer clothes are rarely
comfortable to wear at Haypress Campground.

## Nearby Attractions

The San Francisco Bay Area has no shortage of fun and interesting things to do
and see. The 150-year-old Point Bonita Lighthouse (a secret jewel of the Bay
Area) and the historic Cold War era Nike Missile Site are just a 20-minute
drive away from the Tennessee Valley trailhead parking lot. Awe-inspiring Muir
Woods National Monument, with its old-growth coastal redwood forest and
numerous hiking trails, is a 25-minute drive. Mount Tamalpais State Park, with
hiking and sweeping views of the Bay Area, is another 10 minutes past Muir
Woods.

Within the Marin Headlands, consider visiting the historic Battery Townsley,
the Point Bonita Lighthouse, or Nike Missile Site SF-88.

## Charges & Cancellations

**Group Site Cancellations and Modifications**

The Haypress Campground Group Site must be cancelled or modified more than 14
days before your check-in date otherwise it will be considered a late
cancellation.

Refer to **Recreation.gov's Rules & Reservation Policies.** To initiate a
refund request more than 7 days after your reservation, call the
recreation.gov call center at 877-444-6777.

<h2>Overview</h2>
<p>Haypress Campground is nestled within the coastal scrub of Tennessee Valley, near Mill Valley. The hike to this campground is 1 mile from the Tennessee Valley Trail head parking lot, which means car or RV camping is not allowed. Typical Haypress campers enjoy hiking to Tennessee Cove, where they can admire the dramatic geology and colorful sand of this unique beach. </p>
<h2>Recreation</h2>
<p>Tennessee Valley and the Marin Headlands are noted for great hiking, and trails are often populated with hikers regardless of the time of the year. Consider hiking to Tennessee Beach (2 miles), Muir Beach (3.5 miles), historic Battery Townsley (3.5 miles), or Rodeo Beach (4 miles). Contact the Marin Headlands Rangers at (415)-331-1540 to inquire about a ranger-led program or guided hike during your stay.</p>
<h2>Facilities</h2>
<p>This primitive hike-in campground has five overnight sites that accommodate up to four guests, and one group overnight site that accommodates up to 25 guests. Water must be packed in, and trash must be packed out. There is no water available at this campground. Each campsite has a tent pad and a food locker, and the group site has two picnic tables. The campground has two vault toilets in total. There is generally no cellphone service at the campground or at the Tennessee Valley Trailhead parking lot. Please be prepared for a 1 mile walk from the parking area to Haypress Campground. The trail is flat and partially paved/partially packed dirt. </p>
<h2>Natural Features</h2>
<p>Haypress Campground spans over a large grassy swath that is lined by eucalyptus trees. California quails frequent the area, and raptors are often soaring overhead. Deer, coyotes, foxes, and bobcats share this open space. The geology that underlies Tennessee Valley is unique and world-renowned; for example, outcrops of radiolarian ribbon chert that line the trails are frequently admired by visitors from near and far. </p>

<p>Temperatures are mild year-round. Expect lows from 50-55 degrees and highs from 60-65. Fog is prevalent in the summer months from May-Sept. It is best to bring clothing that can be layered. Lightweight summer clothes are rarely comfortable to wear at Haypress Campground.</p>

<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
<p>The San Francisco Bay Area has no shortage of fun and interesting things to do and see. The 150-year-old Point Bonita Lighthouse (a secret jewel of the Bay Area) and the historic Cold War era Nike Missile Site are just a 20-minute drive away from the Tennessee Valley trailhead parking lot. Awe-inspiring Muir Woods National Monument, with its old-growth coastal redwood forest and numerous hiking trails, is a 25-minute drive. Mount Tamalpais State Park, with hiking and sweeping views of the Bay Area, is another 10 minutes past Muir Woods. </p>
<p>Within the Marin Headlands, consider visiting the historic Battery Townsley, the Point Bonita Lighthouse, or Nike Missile Site SF-88.</p>
<h2>Charges & Cancellations</h2>
<p><strong>Group Site Cancellations and Modifications</strong></p>
<p>The Haypress Campground Group Site must be cancelled or modified more than 14 days before your check-in date otherwise it will be considered a late cancellation.   </p>
<p>Refer to <a href="https://www.recreation.gov/rules-reservation-policies" rel="nofollow"><strong>Recreation.gov's Rules & Reservation Policies.</strong></a> To initiate a refund request more than 7 days after your reservation, call the recreation.gov call center at  877-444-6777.</p>

Bulletin board and Site 2 at Haypress Campground.

A bulletin board with signs in a meadow. A picnic table and food locker is in the background. The campground is lined with trees.

A shot of multiple campsites at Haypress Campground.

A large grassy field with multiple campsites that are roughly 11 feet apart.

A view of Haypress Campground. The group site is pictured behind the fence.

A green meadow with a fence running through it, food lockers and picnic table in distance.

Site 1 at Haypress Campground in springtime.

An image of a grassy meadow with a low fence, a tent, and two picnic tables.

A pit toilet structure sits in front of along a dirt path. In the distance are shrub covered hills.

Bulletin board and Sites 3, 4, and 5 at Haypress Campground.

A bulletin board with signs in a meadow. Picnice tables and food lockers are in the background. The campground is lined with trees.

An image of a grassy meadow 2 picnic tables and bear lockers, and green hills in the distance.

In the foreground are a picnic table and food locker. In the distance are the other campsites, eucalyptus trees, and rolling hills.

Haypress Campground

Experience a park so rich it supports 19 distinct ecosystems with over 2,000
plant and animal species. Go for a hike, enjoy a vista, have a picnic or learn
about the centuries of overlapping history from California’s indigenous
cultures, Spanish colonialism, the Mexican Republic, US military expansion and
the growth of San Francisco. All of this and more awaits you, so get out and
find your park.

Experience a park so rich it supports 19 distinct ecosystems with over 2,000 plant and animal species. Go for a hike, enjoy a vista, have a picnic or learn about the centuries of overlapping history from California’s indigenous cultures, Spanish colonialism, the Mexican Republic, US military expansion and the growth of San Francisco. All of this and more awaits you, so get out and find your park.

Bicentennial Campground

Overview

Recreation

Facilities

Natural Features

Contact Info

Nearby Attractions

Charges & Cancellations

Directions

Reviews

Camp Sites

Nearby Campgrounds

Hawk Campground

Kirby Cove Campground

Haypress Campground