There are 5 group campsites. Flat area, next to river, some sites are shady,
oak trees, paved roads. Tables, group barbecues, firepits, water faucets,
flush toilets, R/V - no hookups. Closest dump station is at Cachuma Lake.
Firewood can be purchased from the camp host.  Access to the Santa Ynez River.
The Aliso interpretive trail begins at this campground. There is river access
to the Santa Ynez River along the last 6 miles of Paradise Road. Watch out for
poison oak. One site has 12 corrals and hitching post for equestrian use, each
site holds 25-50 people.

Trailhead parking for the Aliso Trail. ($10/day - or the Parks Management
Company (PMC) Annual Pass can be displayed). The PMC Annual Pass is $50. Send
an email to: customerservice@pmcparks.com for information about the PMC Annual
Pass.

Heavy rains during winter months can make river impassible; as a result,
campground may be subject to short term closure.

Campfires are currently allowed with a CA Campfire Permit:
www.readyforwildfire.org

<p>There are 5 group campsites. Flat area, next to river, some sites are shady, oak trees, paved roads. Tables, group barbecues, firepits, water faucets, flush toilets, R/V - no hookups. Closest dump station is at Cachuma Lake. Firewood can be purchased from the camp host. &nbsp;Access to the Santa Ynez River. The Aliso interpretive trail begins at this campground. There is river access to the Santa Ynez River along the last 6 miles of Paradise Road. Watch out for poison oak. One site has 12 corrals and hitching post for equestrian use, each site holds 25-50 people.</p><p>Trailhead parking for the Aliso Trail. ($10/day - or the Parks Management Company (PMC) Annual Pass can be displayed). The PMC Annual Pass is $50. Send an email to: <a href="mailto:customerservice@pmcparks.com">customerservice@pmcparks.com</a> for information about the PMC Annual Pass.</p><p>Heavy rains during winter months can make river impassible; as a result, campground may be subject to short term closure.</p><p>Campfires are currently allowed with a CA Campfire Permit: <a href="http://www.readyforwildfire.org">www.readyforwildfire.org</a></p>

Cactus Loop - $125.00 (up to 50 people); Live Oak Loop - $125.00  (up to 50
people); Sycamore Loop - $125.00 (up to 50 people);  Pine Loop $125.00 (up to
50 people); Caballo Loop - $150.00 (equestrian site with corrals - up to 60
people)

Bird's eye view of the campground

Sage Hill Group Campground

## Overview

Nestled in the Santa Ynez Mountain Range, Sage Hill Campground is a great
group camping spot with easy access to the Santa Ynez River. Spend time
fishing or take in the epic scenery on one of the trails designed for both
hikers and horseback riders.  
  
One of the campsites is designed for group equestrian camping and includes 12
corrals and a hitching post.

## Recreation

Fishermen are likely to find carp, catfish, bluegill and the occasional bass
that swim up from Cachuma. The Aliso Canyon Trail begins at the rear of the
facility and continues to Upper Oso Campground, which is where the Santa Cruz
Trail begins.  
  
The nearby Cachuma Lake Recreation Area is perfect for boating, fishing and
kayaking.

## Facilities

Each campsite accommodates up to 50 people, and the group equestrian site
accommodates up to 60.  
  
Flush toilets, drinking water and paved roads are included, in addition to an
extra large parking area to accommodate horse trailers.  
  
The closest dump station is at Cachuma Lake.

## Natural Features

The campground sits in a flat area with some sites shaded by oak trees. Sage
Hill is near the river, which flows into Cachuma Lake about seven miles west.
The Santa Ynez Mountains make up part of the Transverse Range along the
Pacific Coast of California.  
  
The landscape may become very dry by mid-summer.

## Nearby Attractions

The campground is half an hour from the thriving beach city of Santa Barbara.

<h2>Overview</h2>
Nestled in the Santa Ynez Mountain Range, Sage Hill Campground is a great group camping spot with easy access to the Santa Ynez River. Spend time fishing or take in the epic scenery on one of the trails designed for both hikers and horseback riders. 
<br/><br/>
One of the campsites is designed for group equestrian camping and includes 12 corrals and a hitching post.<h2>Recreation</h2>
Fishermen are likely to find carp, catfish, bluegill and the occasional bass that swim up from Cachuma. The Aliso Canyon Trail begins at the rear of the facility and continues to Upper Oso Campground, which is where the Santa Cruz Trail begins.<br/><br/>
The nearby Cachuma Lake Recreation Area is perfect for boating, fishing and kayaking.  <h2>Facilities</h2>
Each campsite accommodates up to 50 people, and the group equestrian site accommodates up to 60. <br/><br/>
Flush toilets, drinking water and paved roads are included, in addition to an extra large parking area to accommodate horse trailers. <br/><br/>
The closest dump station is at Cachuma Lake.<h2>Natural Features</h2>
The campground sits in a flat area with some sites shaded by oak trees. Sage Hill is near the river, which flows into Cachuma Lake about seven miles west. The Santa Ynez Mountains make up part of the Transverse Range along the Pacific Coast of California. 
<br/><br/>
The landscape may become very dry by mid-summer. 
<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
The campground is half an hour from the thriving beach city of Santa Barbara.

A photo of facility SAGE HILL with Waterfront

SAGE HILL

Aliso Trailhead at back of Sage Hill Campground

Sage Hill

ALERT: 1/1/2023 \- Los Prietos Campground is temporarily closed until further
notice due to hazard tree removal.

Nice shade, large oak trees, paved roads. White Rock Day Use has river access
¼ mile away. Excellent river access to the Santa Ynez River along the last 6
miles of Paradise Road. Watch out for poison oak. Firewood available from
campground host. There are 38 campsites.

Reservations: 35 campsites are on the reservation system and (3 sites) are
first-come, first-serve.

<p>ALERT: 1/1/2023&nbsp;- Los Prietos Campground is temporarily closed until further notice due to hazard tree removal.</p><p>Nice shade, large oak trees, paved roads. White Rock Day Use has river access &frac14; mile away. Excellent river access to the Santa Ynez River along the last 6 miles of Paradise Road. Watch out for poison oak. Firewood available&nbsp;from campground host. There are 38 campsites.&nbsp;</p><p>Reservations: 35 campsites are on the reservation system and&nbsp;(3&nbsp;sites) are&nbsp;first-come, first-serve.&nbsp;</p>

$30.00 per site, $10.00 for each extra vehicle. Interagency Senior and Acess
Passes provide pass holders with 50% off of camping fees - not valid for day
use or extra vehicle parking fee.

Los Prietos Campground

## Overview

Los Prietos Campground is situated in the Los Padres National Forest and
provides access to a variety of outdoor adventures, including water-related
recreation and hiking. The family-friendly campground is green and lush and is
a great place to camp in the mountains of western California.

## Recreation

The Santa Ynez River is popular for a variety of water-related recreation. The
river can be accessed at White Rock Day Use Area, less than a half-mile from
the campground.  
  
Cachuma Lake Recreation Area is no-body-contact reservoir about 10 miles
northwest of the campground. It offers boating, fishing and kayaking. Anglers
will find an abundance of annually stocked trout. Carp and bass are also
common catches.  
  
Visitors enjoy a variety of hiking, biking and horseback riding trails. The
Aliso National Recreation Trail is a popular, 2.5-mile loop that begins near
the campground. Also nearby is the 18-mile Santa Cruz Trail, which provides
access to a variety of other trails in the area.  
  
The Camuesa OHV Route and its connecting trails are available within 10 miles
of the campground.

## Facilities

The campground offers dozens of single-family sites for tent or RV camping. No
utility hookups are available at the campground.  
  
Each site is equipped with a table, campfire ring with grill and a pedestal
grill. Flush toilets and drinking water are provided. Trash collection bins
are available throughout the campground.

## Natural Features

The campground is nestled on the side of the Santa Ynez Mountains. Beautiful,
mature oak trees provide ample shade, and abundant vegetation blankets the
ground. The sites are roomy and allow for some privacy and separation.

## Nearby Attractions

The campground is located 19 miles from Santa Barbara and the Pacific Ocean.

<h2>Overview</h2>
Los Prietos Campground is situated in the Los Padres National Forest and provides access to a variety of outdoor adventures, including water-related recreation and hiking. The family-friendly campground is green and lush and is a great place to camp in the mountains of western California.<h2>Recreation</h2>
The Santa Ynez River is popular for a variety of water-related recreation. The river can be accessed at White Rock Day Use Area, less than a half-mile from the campground.<br/>
<br/>
Cachuma Lake Recreation Area is no-body-contact reservoir about 10 miles northwest of the campground. It offers boating, fishing and kayaking. Anglers will find an abundance of annually stocked trout. Carp and bass are also common catches.
<br/>
<br/>
Visitors enjoy a variety of hiking, biking and horseback riding trails. The Aliso National Recreation Trail is a popular, 2.5-mile loop that begins near the campground. Also nearby is the 18-mile Santa Cruz Trail, which provides access to a variety of other trails in the area.<br/>
<br/>
The Camuesa OHV Route and its connecting trails are available within 10 miles of the campground.<h2>Facilities</h2>
The campground offers dozens of single-family sites for tent or RV camping. No utility hookups are available at the campground. 
<br/><br/>
Each site is equipped with a table, campfire ring with grill and a pedestal grill. Flush toilets and drinking water are provided. Trash collection bins are available throughout the campground.<h2>Natural Features</h2>
The campground is nestled on the side of the Santa Ynez Mountains. Beautiful, mature oak trees provide ample shade, and abundant vegetation blankets the ground. The sites are roomy and allow for some privacy and separation.
<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
The campground is located 19 miles from Santa Barbara and the Pacific Ocean.

Los Prietos Tree

LP Turkey

LOS PRIETOS Dogs

Los Prietos

## Overview

Paradise Campground is a beautiful place to enjoy California's westernmost
national forest. It provides access to a variety of recreational activities,
including hiking, biking, horseback riding and more. Mountain lakes and rivers
in the area offer campers plentiful fishing, boating and swimming
opportunities.

## Recreation

The Santa Ynez River is popular for a variety of water-related recreation and
can be accessed at White Rock Day-Use Area, less than half a mile from the
campground.  
  
Cachuma Lake Recreation Area, a no-body-contact reservoir, is about 10 miles
northwest of the campground. It offers boating, fishing and kayaking. Anglers
will find an abundance of annually stocked trout. Carp and bass are also
common catches.  
  
Visitors enjoy a variety of hiking, biking and horseback riding trails. The
Aliso National Recreation Trail is a popular, 2.5-mile loop that begins near
the campground. Also nearby is the 18-mile Santa Cruz Trail, which provides
access to a variety of other trails in the area.  
  
The Camuesa OHV Route and its connecting trails are available within 10 miles
of the campground.

## Facilities

The campground offers just over a dozen sites for single and double-family
tent and RV camping. Each site is equipped with a table, campfire ring with
grill and a pedestal grill. Accessible flush toilets and drinking water are
provided.  
  
Utility hookups are not provided. Parking spurs are paved and can accommodate
most RVs. Firewood can be purchased from the campground host. The nearest fee
dump station is about 11 miles away at Cachuma Lake County Park off State
Route 154.

## Natural Features

The developed campground is located in the Santa Ynez Mountains at an
elevation of about 1,000 feet. The Santa Ynez River can be accessed through a
tunnel beneath adjacent Paradise Road.  
  
The campground is nestled in an oak tree woodland that provides ample shade in
most sites. Lush greenery blankets the campground and an open, level playing
field allows for games and exploration.

## Nearby Attractions

The city of Santa Barbara and the Pacific Ocean are about 18 miles from the
campground.

<h2>Overview</h2>
Paradise Campground is a beautiful place to enjoy California's westernmost national forest. It provides access to a variety of recreational activities, including hiking, biking, horseback riding and more. Mountain lakes and rivers in the area offer campers plentiful fishing, boating and swimming opportunities.<h2>Recreation</h2>
The Santa Ynez River is popular for a variety of water-related recreation and can be accessed at White Rock Day-Use Area, less than half a mile from the campground.<br/>
<br/>
Cachuma Lake Recreation Area, a no-body-contact reservoir, is about 10 miles northwest of the campground. It offers boating, fishing and kayaking. Anglers will find an abundance of annually stocked trout. Carp and bass are also common catches.
<br/>
<br/>
Visitors enjoy a variety of hiking, biking and horseback riding trails. The Aliso National Recreation Trail is a popular, 2.5-mile loop that begins near the campground. Also nearby is the 18-mile Santa Cruz Trail, which provides access to a variety of other trails in the area.<br/>
<br/>
The Camuesa OHV Route and its connecting trails are available within 10 miles of the campground.<h2>Facilities</h2>
The campground offers just over a dozen sites for single and double-family tent and RV camping. Each site is equipped with a table, campfire ring with grill and a pedestal grill. Accessible flush toilets and drinking water are provided.<br/>
<br/>
Utility hookups are not provided. Parking spurs are paved and can accommodate most RVs. Firewood can be purchased from the campground host. The nearest fee dump station is about 11 miles away at Cachuma Lake County Park off State Route 154.<h2>Natural Features</h2>
The developed campground is located in the Santa Ynez Mountains at an elevation of about 1,000 feet. The Santa Ynez River can be accessed through a tunnel beneath adjacent Paradise Road.<br/>
<br/>
The campground is nestled in an oak tree woodland that provides ample shade in most sites. Lush greenery blankets the campground and an open, level playing field allows for games and exploration.
<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
The city of Santa Barbara and the Pacific Ocean are about 18 miles from the campground.

All single campsite reservations are good for 6 people and 1 vehicle.  
Maximum number of people per single site is 8 ($10.00 additional charge per
person per night after 6 people.)  
Maximum number of vehicles per single site is 2 ($10.00 additional charge for
2nd vehicle per night.  
  
Double Sites  
All Double campsite reservations are good for 12 people and 2 vehicles  
Maximum number of people per double site is 16 ($10.00 additional charge
person per night after 12 people)  
Maximum Number of vehicles per double site is 4 ($10.00 additional charge per
vehicle per night after 2 vehicles)  
Extra Vehicle and person fees will be charged at the facility

A photo of facility PARADISE CAMPGROUND

Paradise View from camp

PARADISE CAMPGROUND

Paradise Campground

There are 10 campsites open at the Upper Oso Campground. They are currently
first-come, first-served only. No reservations until May 15, 2022. The
remaining 14 campsites (mostly equestrian campsites) are temporarily closed
until further notice.

Oak trees, seasonal creek runs through the campground, large sites, canyon
setting. Tables, firepits w/grill, barbecues, flush toilets, water, garbage
bins, R/V - no hookups. Firewood for purchase from the campground host. River
access to the Santa Ynez River along the last 6 miles of Paradise Road. Watch
out for poison oak. There are several accessible sites at this campground.

This campground occasionally closes during the winter months if the water
levels are too high at the First Crossing and prevents access.

Campfires are currently allowed with a CA Campfire Permit:
www.readyforwildfire.org

<p>There are&nbsp;10 campsites open at the Upper Oso Campground. They are currently first-come, first-served only. No reservations until May 15, 2022.&nbsp;The remaining 14 campsites (mostly equestrian campsites)&nbsp;are temporarily closed until further notice.&nbsp;</p><p>Oak trees, seasonal creek runs through the campground, large sites, canyon setting. Tables, firepits w/grill, barbecues, flush toilets, water, garbage bins, R/V - no hookups. Firewood for purchase&nbsp;from the campground host. River access to the Santa Ynez River along the last 6 miles of Paradise Road. Watch out for poison oak. There are several accessible sites at this campground.</p><p>This campground occasionally closes during the winter months&nbsp;if the water levels are too high at the First Crossing and prevents access.</p><p>Campfires are currently allowed with a CA Campfire Permit: <a href="http://www.readyforwildfire.org">www.readyforwildfire.org</a></p>

$30/night, $10/ extra vehicle fee. Concession-managed by the Parks Management
Company for the Forest Service.  The Interagency Senior and Acess Passes
provide pass holders with 50% off of camping fees - not valid for day use
within the campground or extra vehicle parking fee. Day use in the campground
is $10 per vehicle.

Upper Oso Campground

## Overview

Fremont Campground is a family-friendly facility located just off California's
western coast. It provides access to a variety of hiking, biking and horseback
riding trails, as well as some off-road vehicle trails, in a scenic area.

## Recreation

The Santa Ynez River is popular for a variety of water-related recreation. It
can be accessed at nearby White Rock Day Use Area. Cachuma Lake Recreation
Area, a no-body-contact reservoir, is also nearby. It offers boating, kayaking
and fishing opportunities.  
  
Visitors enjoy access to a variety of hiking, biking and horseback riding
trails. The Aliso National Recreation Trail is a popular, 2.5-mile loop
available close to the campground. Also nearby is the 18-mile Santa Cruz
Trail, which provides access to a variety of other trails in the area. The
Camuesa OHV Route and its connectors are within 10 miles.

## Facilities

The campground offers more than a dozen sites for tent or RV camping. Some
sites are available on a first-come, first-served basis. Large accessible
sites are also available.  
  
Each site is equipped with a table, campfire ring with grill and a pedestal
grill. Accessible flush toilets and drinking water are provided. Firewood is
available for purchase from the host.

## Natural Features

The campground is located in the Lower Santa Ynez Recreation Area of the Santa
Barbara Ranger District. It is situated in an forest of mostly oak trees in
hilly terrain at an elevation of about 1,000 feet. The campground is full of
lush greenery and is shady.

## Nearby Attractions

The large city of Santa Barbara is located about 18 miles from the campground.
The coast is not far beyond that.

<h2>Overview</h2>
Fremont Campground is a family-friendly facility located just off California's western coast. It provides access to a variety of hiking, biking and horseback riding trails, as well as some off-road vehicle trails, in a scenic area. <h2>Recreation</h2>
The Santa Ynez River is popular for a variety of water-related recreation. It can be accessed at nearby White Rock Day Use Area. Cachuma Lake Recreation Area, a no-body-contact reservoir, is also nearby. It offers boating, kayaking and fishing opportunities.
<br/><br/>
Visitors enjoy access to a variety of hiking, biking and horseback riding trails. The Aliso National Recreation Trail is a popular, 2.5-mile loop available close to the campground. Also nearby is the 18-mile Santa Cruz Trail, which provides access to a variety of other trails in the area. The Camuesa OHV Route and its connectors are within 10 miles.<h2>Facilities</h2>
The campground offers more than a dozen sites for tent or RV camping. Some sites are available on a first-come, first-served basis. Large accessible sites are also available.
<br/><br/>
Each site is equipped with a table, campfire ring with grill and a pedestal grill. Accessible flush toilets and drinking water are provided. Firewood is available for purchase from the host.<h2>Natural Features</h2>
The campground is located in the Lower Santa Ynez Recreation Area of the Santa Barbara Ranger District. It is situated in an forest of mostly oak trees in hilly terrain at an elevation of about 1,000 feet. The campground is full of lush greenery and is shady.
<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
The large city of Santa Barbara is located about 18 miles from the campground. The coast is not far beyond that.

All single campsite reservations are good for 6 people and 1 vehicle.  
Maximum number of people per single site is 8 ($10.00 additional charge per
person per night after 6 people).  
Maximum number of vehicles per single site is 2 ($10.00 additional charge for
2nd vehicle per night).  
Extra Vehicle and person fees will be charged at the facility.

Fremont Campground

Fremont Campground 1

Fremont Campground 3

Fremont Campground 5

FREMONT CAMPGROUND

Fremont

## Overview

Upper Oso Campground provides ample opportunity for exploration of
California's coastal mountains. It is a family-friendly campground, equipped
with equestrian sites, and is close to a variety of trails and several
mountain streams.

## Recreation

A variety of hiking, mountain biking and horseback riding trails begin in and
around the campground, including the Santa Cruz Trail, which traverses 18
miles north to the San Rafael Wilderness. The 2.5-mile Aliso National
Recreation Trail leads through scenic areas to a group campsite.  
  
Off-road vehicle enthusiasts enjoy the Camuesa OHV Route, which loops about 10
miles through the surrounding forest.  
  
Fishing and swimming are available at nearby White Rock Day-Use Area, less
than two miles from the campground. The Santa Ynez River is stocked with trout
in the springtime.  
  
Cachuma Lake Recreation Area, a no-body-contact reservoir, is about 10 miles
northwest of the campground. It offers boating, fishing and kayaking. Anglers
will find an abundance of annually stocked trout. Carp and bass are also
common catches there.

## Facilities

The campground is open year-round and offers around two dozen sites tent or RV
camping. About 10 sites are outfitted with horse corrals and extra long, paved
parking spurs. Some additional sites are available on a first-come, first-
served basis.  
  
Each site is equipped with a table, campfire ring with grill and a pedestal
grill. Accessible flush toilets and drinking water are provided throughout the
campground. Firewood is available for purchase from the on-site campground
host.

## Natural Features

The campground is located in the lower Santa Ynez Recreation Area, not far
from Santa Barbara. The campground has large sites scattered among plentiful
oak trees that provide pleasant shade. It is situated alongside a seasonal
creek, at an elevation of 1,040 feet.

## Nearby Attractions

The campground is located about 25 miles north of the city of Santa Barbara.

<h2>Overview</h2>
Upper Oso Campground provides ample opportunity for exploration of California's coastal mountains. It is a family-friendly campground, equipped with equestrian sites, and is close to a variety of trails and several mountain streams.<h2>Recreation</h2>
A variety of hiking, mountain biking and horseback riding trails begin in and around the campground, including the Santa Cruz Trail, which traverses 18 miles north to the San Rafael Wilderness. The 2.5-mile Aliso National Recreation Trail leads through scenic areas to a group campsite.<br/>
<br/>
Off-road vehicle enthusiasts enjoy the Camuesa OHV Route, which loops about 10 miles through the surrounding forest.
<br/><br/>
Fishing and swimming are available at nearby White Rock Day-Use Area, less than two miles from the campground. The Santa Ynez River is stocked with trout in the springtime.
<br/><br/>
Cachuma Lake Recreation Area, a no-body-contact reservoir, is about 10 miles northwest of the campground. It offers boating, fishing and kayaking. Anglers will find an abundance of annually stocked trout. Carp and bass are also common catches there.<h2>Facilities</h2>
The campground is open year-round and offers around two dozen sites tent or RV camping. About 10 sites are outfitted with horse corrals and extra long, paved parking spurs. Some additional sites are available on a first-come, first-served basis.<br/>
<br/>
Each site is equipped with a table, campfire ring with grill and a pedestal grill. Accessible flush toilets and drinking water are provided throughout the campground. Firewood is available for purchase from the on-site campground host.<h2>Natural Features</h2>
The campground is located in the lower Santa Ynez Recreation Area, not far from Santa Barbara. The campground has large sites scattered among plentiful oak trees that provide pleasant shade. It is situated alongside a seasonal creek, at an elevation of 1,040 feet.
<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
The campground is located about 25 miles north of the city of Santa Barbara.

All single campsite reservations are good for 6 people and 1 vehicle. Maximum
number of people per single site is 8 ($10.00 additional charge per person per
night after 6 people.) Maximum number of vehicles per single site is 2 ($10.00
additional charge for 2nd vehicle per night). Extra vehicle and person fees
will be charged at the facility.

A photo of facility UPPER OSO CAMPGROUND

Upper Oso road Into campground

Upper Oso field

Local map

Deer at camp

Offers views of Santa Barbara coastline, Upper Santa Ynez Valley and San
Rafael Mountains. Divide Peak Road is approximately 17 miles on East Camino
Cielo from Highway 154. The parking lot for the OHV road is on the right side
of East Camino Cielo 12.5 miles from Highway 154.

<p>Offers views of Santa Barbara coastline, Upper Santa Ynez Valley and San Rafael Mountains. Divide Peak Road is approximately 17 miles on East Camino Cielo from Highway 154. The parking lot for the OHV road is on the right side of East Camino Cielo 12.5 miles from Highway 154.</p>

Divide Peak OHV Trailhead

## Overview

Experience life elevated when you enjoy vistas of wildflowers, star gazing,
and summer campouts atop Figueroa Mountain. Lose yourself in a grove of
beautiful red manzanita, oaks and pines as Figueroa Campground lifts your
spirits and your senses. Take a leisurely walk up the mountain ridge to watch
a beautiful sunset or walk the trail around the campground to see the wildlife
and all of nature's beauty.  
  
During the spring season, the area features an amazing wildflower display.
This easily accessed pedestal in the pines is also very popular with hunters
during the annual deer season.

## Recreation

Trails, horseback riding, off road vehicle use, mountain biking, fishing,
camping, backpacking, seasonal hunting, shooting and photography are all
popular recreational uses on Figueroa Mountain. Figueroa Campground serves as
a centralized location to various trailheads, including the Davy Brown/Fir
Canyon and Ballard Trails. On Figueroa Lookout Road, you will also find
amazing views of rolling hills and the shimmering Pacific Ocean in the
distance.

## Facilities

Figueroa Campground has 33 campsites and each site has fire rings, pedestal
barbeques and a picnic table. Hard packed soil makes several of the sites
accessible to the three, double vault, wheelchair accessible bathrooms.
Figueroa Campground can accommodate RVs up to 25 ft. long; hook-ups are not
available. Three dumpsters are located on Figueroa Mountain Road for
convenient trash disposal. There is no drinking water at this site; please
bring your own water.

## Natural Features

Figueroa Campground is surrounded and shaded by red manzanita and a variety of
oak and pine trees. During spring, Figueroa Campground is an ideal place to
camp while you enjoy the magnificent wildflower displays that Figueroa
Mountain has to offer. This is also the home of numerous spring migrating
birds, such as the exquisite western tanager, which breeds and raises its
young on Figueroa Mountain until August.

## Nearby Attractions

A few miles away, Davy Brown Campground is the starting point for several
trails, including the spectacular Davy Brown/Fir Canyon Trail. Two miles
further are the Lower Manzana and Upper Manzana trailheads, entry points to
the majestic San Rafael Wilderness. Los Olivios, Santa Ynez, Solvang and
Buelton are within an hour's drive.

<h2>Overview</h2>
Experience life elevated when you enjoy vistas of wildflowers, star gazing, and summer campouts atop Figueroa Mountain. Lose yourself in a grove of beautiful red manzanita, oaks and pines as Figueroa Campground lifts your spirits and your senses. Take a leisurely walk up the mountain ridge to watch a beautiful sunset or walk the trail around the campground to see the wildlife and all of nature's beauty. 
<br/><br/>
During the spring season, the area features an amazing wildflower display. This easily accessed pedestal in the pines is also very popular with hunters during the annual deer season.<h2>Recreation</h2>
Trails, horseback riding, off road vehicle use, mountain biking, fishing, camping, backpacking, seasonal hunting, shooting and photography are all popular recreational uses on Figueroa Mountain. Figueroa Campground serves as a centralized location to various trailheads, including the Davy Brown/Fir Canyon and Ballard Trails. On Figueroa Lookout Road, you will also find amazing views of rolling hills and the shimmering Pacific Ocean in the distance.<h2>Facilities</h2>
Figueroa Campground has 33 campsites and each site has fire rings, pedestal barbeques and a picnic table. Hard packed soil makes several of the sites accessible to the three, double vault, wheelchair accessible bathrooms.  Figueroa Campground can accommodate RVs up to 25 ft. long; hook-ups are not available. Three dumpsters are located on Figueroa Mountain Road for convenient trash disposal. There is no drinking water at this site; please bring your own water.<h2>Natural Features</h2>
Figueroa Campground is surrounded and shaded by red manzanita and a variety of oak and pine trees. During spring, Figueroa Campground is an ideal place to camp while you enjoy the magnificent wildflower displays that Figueroa Mountain has to offer. This is also the home of numerous spring migrating birds, such as the exquisite western tanager, which breeds and raises its young on Figueroa Mountain until August.
<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
A few miles away, Davy Brown Campground is the starting point for several trails, including the spectacular Davy Brown/Fir Canyon Trail. Two miles further are the Lower Manzana and Upper Manzana trailheads, entry points to the majestic San Rafael Wilderness.  Los Olivios, Santa Ynez, Solvang and Buelton are within an hour's drive.

Los Padres National Forest

Mt. Figueroa Campground

## Overview

Nestled on beautiful Figueroa Mountain, this charming campground sits
alongside the serenely flowing Davy Brown Creek. Close to Santa Barbara, Davy
Brown Campground offers some of the most tranquil camping in the Los Padres
National Forest. The soothing sounds of the running creek can be heard from
all campsites, making this campground a favorite for those planning a peaceful
and relaxing get-away.

## Recreation

On hot summer days, the creek provides relief as visitors splash in the water
holes located along the creek. Migrating birds, such as the exquisite western
tanager, are often seen from spring to August. There are ample trails to hike,
or mountain bike. From mid-August to late September, this campground is very
popular with hunters during the annual deer season.

## Facilities

Davy Brown Campground has 13 scenic and picturesque campsites. Each campsite
is equipped with fire rings, pedestal barbeques and a picnic table. There are
two vault bathrooms (wheelchair accessible) spaced strategically throughout
the campground. Davy Brown Campground can accommodate RVs up to 25 ft. long;
hook-ups are not available. Three dumpsters are located on Figueroa Mountain
Road for convenient trash disposal; none are available at this site. There is
no drinking water at this site; please bring your own water.

## Natural Features

Davy Brown Campground is surrounded and shaded by mountains covered with
valley oak, blue oak, live oak, and gray pine. The companion shrub species
include manzanita, coffeeberry and redberry. A soothing creek offers
diminutive waterfalls and invigorating swimming holes. Birds such as king-
fishers, juncos, Stellar jays, white-breasted nuthatches, warblers and many
more also make their home here.

## Nearby Attractions

Davy Brown Campground is the starting point for several trails, including the
spectacular Davy Brown/Fir Canyon Trail. Two miles further are the Lower
Manzana and Upper Manzana trailheads, entry points to the majestic San Rafael
Wilderness. Los Olivios, Santa Ynez, Solvang and Buelton are within an hour's
drive.

<h2>Overview</h2>
Nestled on beautiful Figueroa Mountain, this charming campground sits alongside the serenely flowing Davy Brown Creek. Close to Santa Barbara, Davy Brown Campground offers some of the most tranquil camping in the Los Padres National Forest. The soothing sounds of the running creek can be heard from all campsites, making this campground a favorite for those planning a peaceful and relaxing get-away.<h2>Recreation</h2>
On hot summer days, the creek provides relief as visitors splash in the water holes located along the creek. Migrating birds, such as the exquisite western tanager, are often seen from spring to August. There are ample trails to hike, or mountain bike. From mid-August to late September, this campground is very popular with hunters during the annual deer season.<h2>Facilities</h2>
Davy Brown Campground has 13 scenic and picturesque campsites. Each campsite is equipped with fire rings, pedestal barbeques and a picnic table. There are two vault bathrooms (wheelchair accessible) spaced strategically throughout the campground.  Davy Brown Campground can accommodate RVs up to 25 ft. long; hook-ups are not available. Three dumpsters are located on Figueroa Mountain Road for convenient trash disposal; none are available at this site. There is no drinking water at this site; please bring your own water.<h2>Natural Features</h2>
Davy Brown Campground is surrounded and shaded by mountains covered with valley oak, blue oak, live oak, and gray pine. The companion shrub species include manzanita, coffeeberry and redberry. A soothing creek offers diminutive waterfalls and invigorating swimming holes. Birds such as king-fishers, juncos, Stellar jays, white-breasted nuthatches, warblers and many more also make their home here.
<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
Davy Brown Campground is the starting point for several trails, including the spectacular Davy Brown/Fir Canyon Trail. Two miles further are the Lower Manzana and Upper Manzana trailheads, entry points to the majestic San Rafael Wilderness. Los Olivios, Santa Ynez, Solvang and Buelton are within an hour's drive.

DAVY BROWN CAMPGROUND

Davy Brown Campground

Nestled in a grove of beautiful red Manzanita and a variety of oaks and pines,
lies Figueroa Campground with its 35 campsites fully equipped with fire rings,
pedestal barbeques and a picnic table at every site. Hard packed soil makes
several of the sites accessible to the three, double vault, wheelchair
accessible bathrooms.  Figueroa Campground can accommodate up to 25 foot
trailers and RVs, although hook-ups are not available. Three dumpsters are
located on Figueroa Mountain Road for convenient trash disposal.  

Figueroa Campground serves as a centralized location to various trailheads,
including the Davy Brown/Fir Canyon and Ballard Trails. It also provides a
short drive to the beautiful Pino Alto Day Use Area/Nature Trail and Cumbre
Day Use Area, located on Figueroa Lookout Road. On this road you will also
find the Figueroa Lookout and its' majestic view of the San Rafael Wilderness.

During spring, Figueroa Campground is an ideal place to camp while you enjoy
the magnificent wildflower displays that Figueroa Mountain has to offer. This
is also the home of numerous spring migrating birds, such as the exquisite
western tanager, who breeds and raises its' young on Figueroa Mountain until
August.

From the middle of August to the end of September, this campground is very
popular with hunters during the annual deer season. Nights are often cold,
even during the summer months, therefore, jackets and sweaters are
recommended. Hot summer months also bring out gnats and deer flies, so don't
forget your insect repellant.

Reservations: 25 sites are now on the reservation system: www.recreation.gov
or by calling 1-877-444-6777.  (9 sites) are on a first-come, first- serve
basis $20/night.

Potable water is **not available**. Bring your own water.

Campfires are allowed. Bring your own firewood.

<p>Nestled in a grove of beautiful red Manzanita and a variety of oaks and pines, lies Figueroa Campground with its 35&nbsp;campsites fully equipped with fire rings, pedestal barbeques and a picnic table at every site. Hard packed soil makes several of the sites accessible to the three, double vault, wheelchair accessible bathrooms.&nbsp; Figueroa Campground can accommodate up to 25 foot trailers and RVs, although hook-ups are not available. Three dumpsters are located on Figueroa Mountain Road for convenient trash disposal. &nbsp;</p><p>Figueroa Campground serves as a centralized location to various trailheads, including the Davy Brown/Fir Canyon and Ballard Trails. It also provides a short drive to the beautiful Pino Alto Day Use Area/Nature Trail and Cumbre Day Use Area, located on Figueroa Lookout Road. On this road you will also find the Figueroa Lookout and its&rsquo; majestic view of the San Rafael Wilderness.</p><p>During spring, Figueroa Campground is an ideal place to camp while you enjoy the magnificent wildflower displays that Figueroa Mountain has to offer. This is also the home of numerous spring migrating birds, such as the exquisite western tanager, who breeds and raises its&rsquo; young on Figueroa Mountain until August.</p><p>From the middle of August to the end of September, this campground is very popular with hunters during the annual deer season. Nights are often cold, even during the summer months, therefore, jackets and sweaters are recommended. Hot summer months also bring out gnats and deer flies, so don&rsquo;t forget your insect repellant.</p><p>Reservations: 25 sites are now on the reservation system: <a href="http://www.recreation.gov">www.recreation.gov</a> or by calling 1-877-444-6777.&nbsp; (9 sites) are on a first-come, first- serve basis&nbsp;$20/night.&nbsp;</p><p>Potable water is <strong>not available</strong>. Bring your own water.</p><p>Campfires are allowed. Bring your own&nbsp;firewood.</p>

$30/night, $10/ extra vehicle fee. Concession-managed by the Parks Management
Company for the Forest Service.  The Interagency Senior and Acess Passes
provide pass holders with 50% off of camping fees - not valid for day use
within the campground or extra vehicle parking fee.

Figueroa Campground

**Catway Jeep Trail 29W02** \- Temporarily closed 11/25/2024 - Figureoa
Mountain OHV Area. This 2.5 mile long narrow trail is a connecter from Sunset
Valley Rd. to Catway/Zaca Ridge Rd. More difficulty.

**Zaca Ridge/Catway Road 8N02** \- Temporarily cosed due to wet weather
conditions 11/25/2024 \- This route begins at Figueroa Mountain Road and
follows Zaca Ridge until it meets at a dead-end. **Easiest**

**East Pinery OHV Rd 8N32** \- Open - This is a easy 1.7 mile one way trail
with an elevation gain of 459 ft.

<p><strong>Catway Jeep Trail 29W02</strong> - Temporarily closed 11/25/2024 - Figureoa Mountain OHV Area.&nbsp;This 2.5 mile long narrow trail is a connecter from Sunset Valley Rd. to Catway/Zaca Ridge Rd. More difficulty.</p><p><strong>Zaca Ridge/Catway Road 8N02</strong> - Temporarily cosed due to wet weather conditions 11/25/2024&nbsp;- This route begins at Figueroa Mountain Road and follows Zaca Ridge until it meets at a dead-end. <strong>Easiest</strong></p><p><strong>East Pinery OHV Rd 8N32</strong> - Open -&nbsp;This is a easy 1.7 mile one way trail with an elevation gain of 459 ft.</p>

Figueroa OHV Recreation Area

## Overview

Nira Campground is a beautiful site covered in oak trees and located along
Manzana Creek. Whether you come to cast a line in the river, camp and relax,
ride horses, mountain bike or hike, Nira offers a scenic location with a
variety of recreation activities.

## Recreation

Along with hiking, mountain biking, fishing and swimming, Nira Campground is a
great starting point for backpacking and deer hunting expeditions into the San
Rafael Wilderness. Located on Manzana Creek just upstream from the mouth of
Davy Brown Creek, a trailhead provides access for various trails up and down
Manzana Creek that enter the San Rafael Wilderness.

## Facilities

While tent camping is best enjoyed in this cozy campground, there is room for
small RVs under 20 feet. Nira has 12 campsites, each site includes a picnic
table, barbecue grill and/or a fire ring. Sites 1-3 are tent and car camping
sites only (no RVs due to size restrictions). There is a vault toilet in the
campground. There is no drinking water at this site.

## Natural Features

Nira Campground is surrounded and shaded by oak tree- covered mountains.
Whether you're a beginner in the art of birdwatching, or an experienced
birder, Nira will not disappoint. A bounty of birds such as king-fishers,
juncos, Stellar jays, white-breasted nuthatches, warblers and many more
flourish in this section of the Los Padres National Forest.

## Nearby Attractions

The Manzana River runs through the campground where swimming and fishing are
favorite activities. The trailhead for San Rafael Wilderness is easily
accessible. Los Olivios, Santa Ynez, Solvang and Buelton are all within a one
hour's drive.

<h2>Overview</h2>
Nira Campground is a beautiful site covered in oak trees and located along Manzana Creek.  Whether you come to cast a line in the river, camp and relax, ride horses, mountain bike or hike, Nira offers a scenic location with a variety of recreation activities.<h2>Recreation</h2>
Along with hiking, mountain biking, fishing and swimming, Nira Campground is a great starting point for backpacking and deer hunting expeditions into the San Rafael Wilderness. Located on Manzana Creek just upstream from the mouth of Davy Brown Creek, a trailhead provides access for various trails up and down Manzana Creek that enter the San Rafael Wilderness.<h2>Facilities</h2>
While tent camping is best enjoyed in this cozy campground, there is room for small RVs under 20 feet. Nira has 12 campsites, each site includes a picnic table, barbecue grill and/or a fire ring. Sites 1-3 are tent and car camping sites only (no RVs due to size restrictions). There is a vault toilet in the campground. There is no drinking water at this site.<h2>Natural Features</h2>
Nira Campground is surrounded and shaded by oak tree- covered mountains. Whether you're a beginner in the art of birdwatching, or an experienced birder, Nira will not disappoint. A bounty of birds such as king-fishers, juncos, Stellar jays, white-breasted nuthatches, warblers and many more flourish in this section of the Los Padres National Forest.
<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
The Manzana River runs through the campground where swimming and fishing are favorite activities. The trailhead for San Rafael Wilderness is easily accessible. Los Olivios, Santa Ynez, Solvang and Buelton are all within a one hour's drive.

Sage Hill Group Campground

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