## Overview

Hammock spots, dipping holes and a fishing stream make Reyes Creek Campground
an ideal hideaway. Located near the Sespe Wilderness alongside Reyes Creek you
will find renewal and replenishment, Reyes Creek-style.

## Recreation

Trail hiking, fishing, swimming, group camping, mountain biking, hunting,
horseback riding, nature viewing, and recreational mining are favored
activities. Day trips to higher elevation snow play in the winter is also
enjoyed.

## Facilities

Trail hiking, fishing, swimming, group camping, mountain biking, hunting,
horseback riding, nature viewing, and recreational mining are favored
activities. Day trips to higher elevation snow play in the winter is also
enjoyed.

## Natural Features

This shaded streamside campground located at 3,500 feet elevation boasts an
ample supply of riparian oak and cottonwood trees. The creek area is well
shaded and runs year-round. Overhead you may catch a glimpse of red-tailed
hawks soaring above the trees. If you are lucky, you may see a California
condor!

## Nearby Attractions

Located south of Ozena Valley, this campground provides access to the Sespe
Wilderness via the Reyes Creek Trail linking to the Piedra Blanc National
Recreation Trail. This site is the trailhead for Gene Marshall-Piedra Blanca
National Recreation Area ideal for hiking or mountain biking.

<h2>Overview</h2>
<p>Hammock spots, dipping holes and a fishing stream make Reyes Creek Campground an ideal hideaway. Located near the Sespe Wilderness alongside Reyes Creek you will find renewal and replenishment, Reyes Creek-style.</p>
<h2>Recreation</h2>
Trail hiking, fishing, swimming, group camping, mountain biking, hunting, horseback riding, nature viewing, and recreational mining are favored activities. Day trips to higher elevation snow play in the winter is also enjoyed.<h2>Facilities</h2>
Trail hiking, fishing, swimming, group camping, mountain biking, hunting, horseback riding, nature viewing, and recreational mining are favored activities. Day trips to higher elevation snow play in the winter is also enjoyed.<h2>Natural Features</h2>
<p>This shaded streamside campground located at 3,500 feet elevation boasts an ample supply of riparian oak and cottonwood trees. The creek area is well shaded and runs year-round. Overhead you may catch a glimpse of red-tailed hawks soaring above the trees. If you are lucky, you may see a California condor!</p>

<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
Located south of Ozena Valley, this campground provides access to the Sespe Wilderness via the Reyes Creek Trail linking to the Piedra Blanc National Recreation Trail. This site is the trailhead for Gene Marshall-Piedra Blanca National Recreation Area ideal for hiking or mountain biking.

REYES CREEK CAMPGROUND1

Reyes Creek Snow

REYES CREEK CAMPGROUND112

REYES CREEK CAMPGROUND11

REYES CREEK CAMPGROUND

Reyes Creek Campground

## Overview

At an elevation of 7,000 feet, Reyes Peak Campground, rises above the Sespe
Wilderness and is situated along a ridge with spectacular views of the Cuyama
Badlands on one side and the Pacific Ocean from the other side. On clear days
you can even see some of the Channel Islands!

## Recreation

Several trails leave the Reyes Peak Campground area. Chorro Grande Trail is
located at the gate just past the last campsite. Raspberry Spring Trail will
lead you north on a short one-half mile walk through the pines. It starts at
the parking area on the western edge of the campground. The Reyes Peak Trail
(23W04) is moderately difficult. It leads eastward into the Sespe Wilderness
for 5.8 miles to the Gene Marshall-Piedra Blanca National Recreation Trail
(22W03). Remember, no mountain bikes are allowed in the wilderness.

## Facilities

Several trails leave the Reyes Peak Campground area. Chorro Grande Trail is
located at the gate just past the last campsite. Raspberry Spring Trail will
lead you north on a short one-half mile walk through the pines. It starts at
the parking area on the western edge of the campground. The Reyes Peak Trail
(23W04) is moderately difficult. It leads eastward into the Sespe Wilderness
for 5.8 miles to the Gene Marshall-Piedra Blanca National Recreation Trail
(22W03). Remember, no mountain bikes are allowed in the wilderness.

## Natural Features

The landscape includes Jeffrey pines, sugar pines, white fir and ponderosa
pines. Wildflowers are abundant in the spring and early summer. Be dazzled by
lupine, false lupine, scarlet bugler and many others. Keep your eyes open for
red-tailed hawks soaring above the trees. If you are lucky, you may see a
California condor! Other birds in the area include woodpeckers and chickadees.
Deer, bear, and coyote also live in the area.

## Nearby Attractions

Hiking trails, biking and fishing are within 30 minutes. Take a day trip south
along Hwy 33 to the Rose Valley Road (6N31) to the Piedra Blanca trailhead
where three trails can be accessed, all located across Sespe Creek. The Gene
Marshall-Piedra Blanca National Recreation Trail (22W03) in the Sespe
Wilderness will lead you to nearby massive white rocks, called Piedra Blanca!
It is an easy walk for the first three miles.  
  
A principal attraction to this section of the Sespe is Rose Valley Falls. This
trail to the falls begins just before you enter Rose Valley Campground. Follow
it for a short half-mile and you will be at the base of the falls. The cliffs
at the falls are arkosic sandstone and crumble easily, so tread lightly. Rose
Valley Falls is the tallest waterfall in the range and while it is an easy
hike to the base of the 100-foot tall lower tier of the waterfall (0.8 miles
round trip with 150 feet of elevation gain), it is adventure to reach the more
impressive upper tier. Please do not climb around on steep sections or get
close to the edge. You will need to park outside Rose Valley Campground to
hike the trails.  
  
Another trail, the Sespe River Trail (20W13) will lead you downstream into the
Sespe Wilderness. You will find some swimming holes along this walk. Remember,
no mountain bicycles allowed on wilderness trails. If you would like to go on
a mountain bicycle ride, take the Middle Sespe Trail (22W04) that leads up
river eight miles to the west to Middle Sespe Trailhead.

<h2>Overview</h2>
At an elevation of 7,000 feet, Reyes Peak Campground, rises above the Sespe Wilderness and is situated along a ridge with spectacular views of the Cuyama Badlands on one side and the Pacific Ocean from the other side. On clear days you can even see some of the Channel Islands!<h2>Recreation</h2>
Several trails leave the Reyes Peak Campground area. Chorro Grande Trail is located at the gate just past the last campsite. Raspberry Spring Trail will lead you north on a short one-half mile walk through the pines. It starts at the parking area on the western edge of the campground. The Reyes Peak Trail (23W04) is moderately difficult. It leads eastward into the Sespe Wilderness for 5.8 miles to the Gene Marshall-Piedra Blanca National Recreation Trail (22W03). Remember, no mountain bikes are allowed in the wilderness.<h2>Facilities</h2>
Several trails leave the Reyes Peak Campground area. Chorro Grande Trail is located at the gate just past the last campsite. Raspberry Spring Trail will lead you north on a short one-half mile walk through the pines. It starts at the parking area on the western edge of the campground. The Reyes Peak Trail (23W04) is moderately difficult. It leads eastward into the Sespe Wilderness for 5.8 miles to the Gene Marshall-Piedra Blanca National Recreation Trail (22W03). Remember, no mountain bikes are allowed in the wilderness.<h2>Natural Features</h2>
The landscape includes Jeffrey pines, sugar pines, white fir and ponderosa pines.  Wildflowers are abundant in the spring and early summer. Be dazzled by lupine, false lupine, scarlet bugler and many others. Keep your eyes open for red-tailed hawks soaring above the trees. If you are lucky, you may see a California condor! Other birds in the area include woodpeckers and chickadees. Deer, bear, and coyote also live in the area.
<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
Hiking trails, biking and fishing are within 30 minutes. Take a day trip south along Hwy 33 to the Rose Valley Road (6N31) to the Piedra Blanca trailhead where three trails can be accessed, all located across Sespe Creek. The Gene Marshall-Piedra Blanca National Recreation Trail (22W03) in the Sespe Wilderness will lead you to nearby massive white rocks, called Piedra Blanca! It is an easy walk for the first three miles.<br/><br/>
A principal attraction to this section of the Sespe is Rose Valley Falls. This trail to the falls begins just before you enter Rose Valley Campground. Follow it for a short half-mile and you will be at the base of the falls. The cliffs at the falls are arkosic sandstone and crumble easily, so tread lightly. Rose Valley Falls is the tallest waterfall in the range and while it is an easy hike to the base of the 100-foot tall lower tier of the waterfall (0.8 miles round trip with 150 feet of elevation gain), it is adventure to reach the more impressive upper tier. Please do not climb around on steep sections or get close to the edge. You will need to park outside Rose Valley Campground to hike the trails.<br/><br/>
Another trail, the Sespe River Trail (20W13) will lead you downstream into the Sespe Wilderness. You will find some swimming holes along this walk. Remember, no mountain bicycles allowed on wilderness trails. If you would like to go on a mountain bicycle ride, take the Middle Sespe Trail (22W04) that leads up river eight miles to the west to Middle Sespe Trailhead.

REYES PEAK CAMPGROUND

Reyes Peak Campground

## Overview

Perfectly situated high above the Sespe Wilderness offering stunning views of
the valley below and the Channel Islands in the distance lies Pine Mountain
Campground. You will find yourself surrounded by moderate hills, tall pine
trees and the sounds of silence. At an elevation of 6,650 feet, it offers
cooler temperatures on hot summer days, and a chance to let everything else go
as you take in all that nature has to offer.

## Recreation

There is one designated trail in the area, Boulder Canyon (23W03). You may
also want to walk around the surrounding hills to see the views and the trees.
And just a mile up the road there are a couple of trails leaving Reyes Peak
Campground - Chorro Grande Trail and Raspberry Spring Trail. Drive past the
gate at the end of the paved road and you will end up at Reyes Peak Trailhead.

## Facilities

There is one designated trail in the area, Boulder Canyon (23W03). You may
also want to walk around the surrounding hills to see the views and the trees.
And just a mile up the road there are a couple of trails leaving Reyes Peak
Campground - Chorro Grande Trail and Raspberry Spring Trail. Drive past the
gate at the end of the paved road and you will end up at Reyes Peak Trailhead.

## Natural Features

You will find Jeffrey pine, sugar pine and white fir trees at the campground.
Along the outskirts, you'll notice chaparral species. These species include
manzanita, and California sage. You may also see some scrub oak. Be dazzled by
wildflowers, which are abundant in the spring and early summer. Lupine, false
lupine, scarlet bugler and many others round out the scenery. Keep your eyes
open for red-tailed hawks soaring above the trees. If you are lucky, you may
see a California condor! Other birds in the area include woodpeckers and
chickadees. Deer, bear and coyote also live in the area.

## Nearby Attractions

Hiking trails, biking and fishing are all within 30 minutes from the
campground. On a day trip south along Hwy 33, to the Rose Valley Road (6N31),
you will find the Piedra Blanca trailhead located across Sespe Creek. The Gene
Marshall-Piedra Blanca National Recreation Trail (22W03) in the Sespe
Wilderness will lead you to nearby massive white rocks, called Piedra Blanca!
It is an easy walk for the first three miles.  
  
A principal attraction to this section of the Sespe is Rose Valley Falls. This
trail to the falls begins just before you enter Rose Valley Campground. Follow
it for a short half mile and you will be at the base of the falls. The cliffs
at the falls are arkosic sandstone and crumble easily, so tread lightly. Rose
Valley Falls is the tallest waterfall in the range and while it is an easy
hike to the base of the 100-foot tall lower tier of the waterfall (0.8 miles
round trip with 150 feet of elevation gain), it is adventure to reach the more
impressive upper tier. Please do not climb around on steep sections or get
close to the edge. You will need to park outside Rose Valley Campground to
hike the trails.  
  
Another trail, the Sespe River Trail (20W13) will lead you downstream into the
Sespe Wilderness. You will find some swimming holes along this walk. Remember,
no mountain bicycles allowed on wilderness trails. If you would like to go on
a mountain bicycle ride, take the Middle Sespe Trail (22W04) that leads up
river eight miles to the west to Middle Sespe Trailhead.

<h2>Overview</h2>
Perfectly situated high above the Sespe Wilderness offering stunning views of the valley below and the Channel Islands in the distance lies Pine Mountain Campground. You will find yourself surrounded by moderate hills, tall pine trees and the sounds of silence. At an elevation of 6,650 feet, it offers cooler temperatures on hot summer days, and a chance to let everything else go as you take in all that nature has to offer.<h2>Recreation</h2>
There is one designated trail in the area, Boulder Canyon (23W03). You may also want to walk around the surrounding hills to see the views and the trees. And just a mile up the road there are a couple of trails leaving Reyes Peak Campground - Chorro Grande Trail and Raspberry Spring Trail. Drive past the gate at the end of the paved road and you will end up at Reyes Peak Trailhead.<h2>Facilities</h2>
There is one designated trail in the area, Boulder Canyon (23W03). You may also want to walk around the surrounding hills to see the views and the trees. And just a mile up the road there are a couple of trails leaving Reyes Peak Campground - Chorro Grande Trail and Raspberry Spring Trail. Drive past the gate at the end of the paved road and you will end up at Reyes Peak Trailhead.<h2>Natural Features</h2>
You will find Jeffrey pine, sugar pine and white fir trees at the campground. Along the outskirts, you'll notice chaparral species. These species include manzanita, and California sage. You may also see some scrub oak. Be dazzled by wildflowers, which are abundant in the spring and early summer. Lupine, false lupine, scarlet bugler and many others round out the scenery. Keep your eyes open for red-tailed hawks soaring above the trees. If you are lucky, you may see a California condor! Other birds in the area include woodpeckers and chickadees. Deer, bear and coyote also live in the area.
<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
Hiking trails, biking and fishing are all within 30 minutes from the campground. On a day trip south along Hwy 33, to the Rose Valley Road (6N31), you will find the Piedra Blanca trailhead located across Sespe Creek. The Gene Marshall-Piedra Blanca National Recreation Trail (22W03) in the Sespe Wilderness will lead you to nearby massive white rocks, called Piedra Blanca! It is an easy walk for the first three miles.
<br/><br/>
A principal attraction to this section of the Sespe is Rose Valley Falls. This trail to the falls begins just before you enter Rose Valley Campground. Follow it for a short half mile and you will be at the base of the falls. The cliffs at the falls are arkosic sandstone and crumble easily, so tread lightly. Rose Valley Falls is the tallest waterfall in the range and while it is an easy hike to the base of the 100-foot tall lower tier of the waterfall (0.8 miles round trip with 150 feet of elevation gain), it is adventure to reach the more impressive upper tier. Please do not climb around on steep sections or get close to the edge. You will need to park outside Rose Valley Campground to hike the trails.
<br/><br/>
Another trail, the Sespe River Trail (20W13) will lead you downstream into the Sespe Wilderness. You will find some swimming holes along this walk. Remember, no mountain bicycles allowed on wilderness trails. If you would like to go on a mountain bicycle ride, take the Middle Sespe Trail (22W04) that leads up river eight miles to the west to Middle Sespe Trailhead.

PINE MOUNTAIN CAMPGROUND

Pine Mountain Campground

## Overview

Holiday Group Campground is a relaxing location to enjoy nature all year long;
a quick escape from the bustle of the city. It provides access to a variety of
recreational opportunities, including hiking, biking and horseback riding.
Surrounding trails are also fun for off-road vehicle enthusiasts.

## Recreation

The Wheeler Gorge Nature Trail begins not far from the campground. It is a
relatively short, loop trail that leads through thick vegetation along the
river banks and to a scenic hillside view of the area. Wildflowers are often
located along the path.  
  
The 10-mile Ortega Trail, for off-road vehicle use, is popular among
experienced riders. Rocky, steep terrain takes the trail to the ridgetop.  
  
The creek flows near some of the campsites and a small swimming hole is
available nearby. Fishing is rough in the area and may produce a catch of
trout, but the stream is not stocked. Kayaking or canoeing in the creek is not
recommended.

## Facilities

The Wheeler Gorge Nature Trail begins not far from the campground. It is a
relatively short, loop trail that leads through thick vegetation along the
river banks and to a scenic hillside view of the area. Wildflowers are often
located along the path.  
  
The 10-mile Ortega Trail, for off-road vehicle use, is popular among
experienced riders. Rocky, steep terrain takes the trail to the ridgetop.  
  
The creek flows near some of the campsites and a small swimming hole is
available nearby. Fishing is rough in the area and may produce a catch of
trout, but the stream is not stocked. Kayaking or canoeing in the creek is not
recommended.

## Natural Features

The campground is situated at the bottom of Live Oak Canyon at an elevation of
2,120 feet. It is heavily shaded and the Matilija Creek runs nearby.

## Nearby Attractions

Ojai is the nearest town, about 15 miles from the campground. The larger city
of Ventura is about 20 miles south of the campground. The Pacific Ocean is not
far from there.

<h2>Overview</h2>
Holiday Group Campground is a relaxing location to enjoy nature all year long; a quick escape from the bustle of the city. It provides access to a variety of recreational opportunities, including hiking, biking and horseback riding. Surrounding trails are also fun for off-road vehicle enthusiasts.<h2>Recreation</h2>
The Wheeler Gorge Nature Trail begins not far from the campground. It is a relatively short, loop trail that leads through thick vegetation along the river banks and to a scenic hillside view of the area. Wildflowers are often located along the path.<br/>
<br/>
The 10-mile Ortega Trail, for off-road vehicle use, is popular among experienced riders. Rocky, steep terrain takes the trail to the ridgetop.
<br/><br/>
The creek flows near some of the campsites and a small swimming hole is available nearby. Fishing is rough in the area and may produce a catch of trout, but the stream is not stocked. Kayaking or canoeing in the creek is not recommended.<h2>Facilities</h2>
The Wheeler Gorge Nature Trail begins not far from the campground. It is a relatively short, loop trail that leads through thick vegetation along the river banks and to a scenic hillside view of the area. Wildflowers are often located along the path.<br/>
<br/>
The 10-mile Ortega Trail, for off-road vehicle use, is popular among experienced riders. Rocky, steep terrain takes the trail to the ridgetop.
<br/><br/>
The creek flows near some of the campsites and a small swimming hole is available nearby. Fishing is rough in the area and may produce a catch of trout, but the stream is not stocked. Kayaking or canoeing in the creek is not recommended.<h2>Natural Features</h2>
The campground is situated at the bottom of Live Oak Canyon at an elevation of 2,120 feet. It is heavily shaded and the Matilija Creek runs nearby.
<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
Ojai is the nearest town, about 15 miles from the campground. The larger city of Ventura is about 20 miles south of the campground. The Pacific Ocean is not far from there.

Group sites accommodate up to 50 people and 10 vehicles. Fees for additional
people and vehicles are $10.00 per person or vehicle, per day.  
  
Extra Vehicle and person fees will be charged at the facility.

Holiday group Campground a

Holiday Group Campground

HOLIDAY GROUP CAMPGROUND b

## Overview

Wheeler Gorge Campground is a great place for families to explore the Los
Padres National Forest all year long. Informative tours of the area are led by
forest rangers at the nearby visitor center. The campground provides scenic
views of a nearby stream, as well as vast mountain vistas.

## Recreation

The Wheeler Gorge Nature Trail begins at the upper end of the campground. It
is a relatively short loop that leads through thick vegetation along the creek
banks and to a hillside view of the area. Wildflowers often bloom along the
path.  
  
The creek flows near some of the campsites and a small swimming hole is
frequented near the side of the highway. Fishing is rough in the area and may
produce a catch of trout, but the stream is not stocked. Kayaking or canoeing
in the creek is not recommended.  
  
Educational programs, including ranger-led hikes, are offered year-round.

## Facilities

The Wheeler Gorge Nature Trail begins at the upper end of the campground. It
is a relatively short loop that leads through thick vegetation along the creek
banks and to a hillside view of the area. Wildflowers often bloom along the
path.  
  
The creek flows near some of the campsites and a small swimming hole is
frequented near the side of the highway. Fishing is rough in the area and may
produce a catch of trout, but the stream is not stocked. Kayaking or canoeing
in the creek is not recommended.  
  
Educational programs, including ranger-led hikes, are offered year-round.

## Natural Features

The campground is adjacent to Matilija Creek, and is bordered by a mixed
forest of oak and sycamore trees and evergreen shrubbery. Most sites are
shaded and summer temperatures reach up to 95 degrees.  
  
The campground was originally built by Boy Scouts nearly a century ago, as
well as a historical stone home that is also on-site.

## Nearby Attractions

Ventura and the Pacific Ocean are about 20 miles south of the campground.

<h2>Overview</h2>
Wheeler Gorge Campground is a great place for families to explore the Los Padres National Forest all year long. Informative tours of the area are led by forest rangers at the nearby visitor center. The campground provides scenic views of a nearby stream, as well as vast mountain vistas.<h2>Recreation</h2>
The Wheeler Gorge Nature Trail begins at the upper end of the campground. It is a relatively short loop that leads through thick vegetation along the creek banks and to a hillside view of the area. Wildflowers often bloom along the path. <br/>
<br/>
The creek flows near some of the campsites and a small swimming hole is frequented near the side of the highway. Fishing is rough in the area and may produce a catch of trout, but the stream is not stocked. Kayaking or canoeing in the creek is not recommended.
<br/><br/>
Educational programs, including ranger-led hikes, are offered year-round.<h2>Facilities</h2>
The Wheeler Gorge Nature Trail begins at the upper end of the campground. It is a relatively short loop that leads through thick vegetation along the creek banks and to a hillside view of the area. Wildflowers often bloom along the path. <br/>
<br/>
The creek flows near some of the campsites and a small swimming hole is frequented near the side of the highway. Fishing is rough in the area and may produce a catch of trout, but the stream is not stocked. Kayaking or canoeing in the creek is not recommended.
<br/><br/>
Educational programs, including ranger-led hikes, are offered year-round.<h2>Natural Features</h2>
The campground is adjacent to Matilija Creek, and is bordered by a mixed forest of oak and sycamore trees and evergreen shrubbery. Most sites are shaded and summer temperatures reach up to 95 degrees. 
<br/><br/>
The campground was originally built by Boy Scouts nearly a century ago, as well as a historical stone home that is also on-site.
<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
Ventura and the Pacific Ocean are about 20 miles south of the campground.

Single Sites:  
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.

Wheeler Water

WHEELER GORGE RIVER

Wheeler Gorge

Wheeler

## Overview

Tucked away high atop the Cerro Noroeste, you'll find solitude, serenity and
unsurpassed scenery as you lose yourself in a pleasant grove of Jeffrey pines
at Campo Alto Campground. Campsites are spacious, the air is filled with a
pine-sweet scent, and you will enjoy end-of-the-road privacy. Invigorated by
the fresh air, your inner hiker will hunger to head out on the Vincent
Tumameit Trailhead to enjoy the scenic mountain vistas. Do your best to leave
this natural setting just as you found it. The campsites have no barriers to
block your view, so most modest sized RVs, and all tent campers fit well here.

## Recreation

Campo Alto Campground is best appreciated by pristine camping enthusiasts who
prefer to leave the hurried life behind. Hiking into the Chumash Wilderness by
day, and star gazing by night are the chosen methods of decompressing.

## Facilities

Campo Alto Campground is best appreciated by pristine camping enthusiasts who
prefer to leave the hurried life behind. Hiking into the Chumash Wilderness by
day, and star gazing by night are the chosen methods of decompressing.

## Natural Features

Located at 8,250 f.t, the campground is shaded by a thick blanket of Jeffrey
pine. Great views of the the Carrizo Plain to the north, Cuyama Valley, Quatal
and Apache Canyons to the west, as well as views of the San Joaquin valley to
the east and Lockwood Valley and Sespe ranges to the south, are also some
prevalent attributes of this little piece of heaven.

## Nearby Attractions

Hiking trails, biking, fishing and swimming are accessed within 30 minutes.
Restaurants, gas and shopping within 15 miles at Pine Mountain Club or 25
miles in Frazier Park.

<h2>Overview</h2>
Tucked away high atop the Cerro Noroeste, you'll find solitude, serenity and unsurpassed scenery as you lose yourself in a pleasant grove of Jeffrey pines at Campo Alto Campground. Campsites are spacious, the air is filled with a pine-sweet scent, and you will enjoy end-of-the-road privacy. Invigorated by the fresh air, your inner hiker will hunger to head out on the Vincent Tumameit Trailhead to enjoy the scenic mountain vistas. Do your best to leave this natural setting just as you found it. The campsites have no barriers to block your view, so most modest sized RVs, and all tent campers fit well here.<h2>Recreation</h2>
Campo Alto Campground is best appreciated by pristine camping enthusiasts who prefer to leave the hurried life behind. Hiking into the Chumash Wilderness by day, and star gazing by night are the chosen methods of decompressing.<h2>Facilities</h2>
Campo Alto Campground is best appreciated by pristine camping enthusiasts who prefer to leave the hurried life behind. Hiking into the Chumash Wilderness by day, and star gazing by night are the chosen methods of decompressing.<h2>Natural Features</h2>
Located at 8,250 f.t, the campground is shaded by a thick blanket of Jeffrey pine. Great views of the the Carrizo Plain to the north, Cuyama Valley, Quatal and Apache Canyons to the west, as well as views of the San Joaquin valley to the east and Lockwood Valley and Sespe ranges to the south, are also some prevalent attributes of this little piece of heaven.
<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
Hiking trails, biking, fishing and swimming are accessed within 30 minutes. Restaurants, gas and shopping within 15 miles at Pine Mountain Club or 25 miles in Frazier Park.

CAMPO ALTO CAMPGROUND

Campo Alto Campground

## Overview

Leave the city vibe behind as you meander down a winding, partially paved,
narrow road that leads you into wooded Middle Lion Campground and day use
area. Relax next to the running creek, take a refreshing dip, or hike the
nearby trails. Tucked away in a canyon encased by chaparral and wildflower
covered mountains, Middle Lion Campground is particularly beautiful in the
spring and fall, but camping is great year-round.

## Recreation

The Lion Canyon Trail (22W06) starts at the back of the campground. After 1.3
miles you will reach the Rose Lion Connector Trail (22W16) on the right. After
0.6 miles you can take side trails to East Fork Lion Camp, which is within the
Sespe Wilderness, or West Fork Lion Camp. The main trail continues 3.6 miles
to Nordhoff Ridge for spectacular views. No mountain bikes are allowed in the
wilderness.

## Facilities

The Lion Canyon Trail (22W06) starts at the back of the campground. After 1.3
miles you will reach the Rose Lion Connector Trail (22W16) on the right. After
0.6 miles you can take side trails to East Fork Lion Camp, which is within the
Sespe Wilderness, or West Fork Lion Camp. The main trail continues 3.6 miles
to Nordhoff Ridge for spectacular views. No mountain bikes are allowed in the
wilderness.

## Natural Features

Middle Lion Campground is surrounded by chaparral covered mountains, shaded by
cottonwood trees and is next to a peaceful stream near the Sespe Wilderness
area. As the trees seasonally change color, you will find yourself surrounded
by vibrant yellow hues!

## Nearby Attractions

Hiking trails, biking, fishing are all within 30 minutes from the campground.
Day trips to the higher elevation mountains for snow play are an opportunity
in the winter. One mile away on the Rose Valley Road (6N31) is the Piedra
Blanca trailhead where there are three trails to explore. All trails are
located across Sespe Creek. The Gene Marshall-Piedra Blanca National
Recreation Trail (22W03) in the Sespe Wilderness will lead you to nearby
massive white rocks, called Piedra Blanca! It is an easy walk for the first
three miles.  
  
A principal attraction to this section of the Sespe is Rose Valley Falls. This
trail to the falls begins just before you enter Rose Valley Campground. Follow
it for a short half-mile and you will be at the base of the falls. The cliffs
at the falls are arkosic sandstone and crumble easily, so tread lightly. Rose
Valley Falls is the tallest waterfall in the range and while it is an easy
hike to the base of the 100-foot tall lower tier of the waterfall (0.8 miles
round trip with 150 feet of elevation gain), it is adventure to reach the more
impressive upper tier. Please do not climb around on steep sections or get
close to the edge. You will need to park outside Rose Valley Campground to
hike the trails.  
  
Another trail, the Sespe River Trail (20W13) will lead you downstream into the
Sespe Wilderness. You will find some swimming holes along this walk. Remember,
no mountain bicycles allowed on wilderness trails. If you would like to go on
a mountain bicycle ride, take the Middle Sespe Trail (22W04) that leads up
river eight miles to the west to Middle Sespe Trailhead.

<h2>Overview</h2>
Leave the city vibe behind as you meander down a winding, partially paved, narrow road that leads you into wooded Middle Lion Campground and day use area. Relax next to the running creek, take a refreshing dip, or hike the nearby trails. Tucked away in a canyon encased by chaparral and wildflower covered mountains, Middle Lion Campground is particularly beautiful in the spring and fall, but camping is great year-round.<h2>Recreation</h2>
The Lion Canyon Trail (22W06) starts at the back of the campground. After 1.3 miles you will reach the Rose Lion Connector Trail (22W16) on the right. After 0.6 miles you can take side trails to East Fork Lion Camp, which is within the Sespe Wilderness, or West Fork Lion Camp. The main trail continues 3.6 miles to Nordhoff Ridge for spectacular views. No mountain bikes are allowed in the wilderness.<h2>Facilities</h2>
The Lion Canyon Trail (22W06) starts at the back of the campground. After 1.3 miles you will reach the Rose Lion Connector Trail (22W16) on the right. After 0.6 miles you can take side trails to East Fork Lion Camp, which is within the Sespe Wilderness, or West Fork Lion Camp. The main trail continues 3.6 miles to Nordhoff Ridge for spectacular views. No mountain bikes are allowed in the wilderness.<h2>Natural Features</h2>
Middle Lion Campground is surrounded by chaparral covered mountains, shaded by cottonwood trees and is next to a peaceful stream near the Sespe Wilderness area. As the trees seasonally change color, you will find yourself surrounded by vibrant yellow hues!
<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
Hiking trails, biking, fishing are all within 30 minutes from the campground. Day trips to the higher elevation mountains for snow play are an opportunity in the winter. One mile away on the Rose Valley Road (6N31) is the Piedra Blanca trailhead where there are three trails to explore. All trails are located across Sespe Creek. The Gene Marshall-Piedra Blanca National Recreation Trail (22W03) in the Sespe Wilderness will lead you to nearby massive white rocks, called Piedra Blanca! It is an easy walk for the first three miles.<br/><br/>

A principal attraction to this section of the Sespe is Rose Valley Falls. This trail to the falls begins just before you enter Rose Valley Campground. Follow it for a short half-mile and you will be at the base of the falls. The cliffs at the falls are arkosic sandstone and crumble easily, so tread lightly. Rose Valley Falls is the tallest waterfall in the range and while it is an easy hike to the base of the 100-foot tall lower tier of the waterfall (0.8 miles round trip with 150 feet of elevation gain), it is adventure to reach the more impressive upper tier. Please do not climb around on steep sections or get close to the edge. You will need to park outside Rose Valley Campground to hike the trails.<br/><br/>

Another trail, the Sespe River Trail (20W13) will lead you downstream into the Sespe Wilderness. You will find some swimming holes along this walk. Remember, no mountain bicycles allowed on wilderness trails. If you would like to go on a mountain bicycle ride, take the Middle Sespe Trail (22W04) that leads up river eight miles to the west to Middle Sespe Trailhead.

MIDDLE LION CAMPGROUND.

MIDDLE LION CAMPGROUND

Middle Lion

Middle Lion Campground

## Overview

Break free from reality and take a scenic cruise along fabulous Highway 33 for
a short drive from Ojai to Rose Valley Campground and Day Use Area. Whether
you're day-tripping or camping, you can explore the running creek, visit the
waterfalls, take a dip and hike the nearby trails and enjoy the local
wildlife. Wildflowers and shady areas under cottonwood trees invite you to
indulge in a rejuvenating nap.  
  
Removed just far enough from civilization, the night sky here is fantastic,
especially when gazing north, a perfect place to view meteor showers,
satellites, comets and other celestial phenomenon.

## Recreation

Rose Valley Falls is the principal attraction to this section of the Sespe.
The trail to the falls begins at the southwest area of the campground between
Campsites 4 and 5. Follow it for a half-mile and you will be at the base of
the falls. The cliffs at the falls are arkosic sandstone and crumble easily,
so tread lightly.  
  
Rose Valley Falls is the tallest waterfall in the range. While it is an easy
hike to the base of the 100-foot tall lower tier of the waterfall (0.8 miles
round trip with 150 feet of elevation gain), it is an adventure to reach the
more impressive upper tier. Please do not climb around on steep sections or
get close to the edge. If you are not camping, you will need to park outside
of the campground to hike the trails; otherwise, the day use fee for parking
in the campground is $10.00.

## Facilities

Rose Valley Falls is the principal attraction to this section of the Sespe.
The trail to the falls begins at the southwest area of the campground between
Campsites 4 and 5. Follow it for a half-mile and you will be at the base of
the falls. The cliffs at the falls are arkosic sandstone and crumble easily,
so tread lightly.  
  
Rose Valley Falls is the tallest waterfall in the range. While it is an easy
hike to the base of the 100-foot tall lower tier of the waterfall (0.8 miles
round trip with 150 feet of elevation gain), it is an adventure to reach the
more impressive upper tier. Please do not climb around on steep sections or
get close to the edge. If you are not camping, you will need to park outside
of the campground to hike the trails; otherwise, the day use fee for parking
in the campground is $10.00.

## Natural Features

Rose Valley Campground is the entry point to the legendary Rose Valley Falls,
a magnificent two-tier 300-foot waterfall located on the west end of the
Topatopa Mountains in Los Padres National Forest. If you are lucky, you may
see coyotes, deer, bobcats, mountain lions or bears, which all live in this
area. Frogs and toads, or ducks swimming on the lake, are a frequent sight as
are red-tailed hawks soaring high above. Vegetation includes chamise, sage and
toyon; toyon is especially beautiful in the fall and winter with its bright
red berries.  
  
This area is amazing during the fall; as the trees change, you will find
yourself luxuriously encased by vibrant colors. If you like wildflowers, Rose
Valley offers wild rose and poppies in the spring.

## Nearby Attractions

Hiking trails, biking, fishing, within 30 minutes. Day trips to the higher
elevation mountains for snow play in the winter. One mile away on the Rose
Valley Road (6N31) is the Piedra Blanca Trailhead where there are three trails
to explore, all located across Sespe Creek. The Gene Marshall-Piedra Blanca
National Recreation Trail (22W03) in the Sespe Wilderness will lead you to
nearby massive white rocks, called Piedra Blanca! It is an easy walk for the
first three miles.

<h2>Overview</h2>
Break free from reality and take a scenic cruise along fabulous Highway 33 for a short drive from Ojai to Rose Valley Campground and Day Use Area. Whether you're day-tripping or camping, you can explore the running creek, visit the waterfalls, take a dip and hike the nearby trails and enjoy the local wildlife. Wildflowers and shady areas under cottonwood trees invite you to indulge in a rejuvenating nap. <br/><br/>

Removed just far enough from civilization, the night sky here is fantastic, especially when gazing north, a perfect place to view meteor showers, satellites, comets and other celestial phenomenon.<h2>Recreation</h2>
Rose Valley Falls is the principal attraction to this section of the Sespe. The trail to the falls begins at the southwest area of the campground between Campsites 4 and 5. Follow it for a half-mile and you will be at the base of the falls. The cliffs at the falls are arkosic sandstone and crumble easily, so tread lightly. <br/><br/>

Rose Valley Falls is the tallest waterfall in the range. While it is an easy hike to the base of the 100-foot tall lower tier of the waterfall (0.8 miles round trip with 150 feet of elevation gain), it is an adventure to reach the more impressive upper tier. Please do not climb around on steep sections or get close to the edge. If you are not camping, you will need to park outside of the campground to hike the trails; otherwise, the day use fee for parking in the campground is $10.00.<h2>Facilities</h2>
Rose Valley Falls is the principal attraction to this section of the Sespe. The trail to the falls begins at the southwest area of the campground between Campsites 4 and 5. Follow it for a half-mile and you will be at the base of the falls. The cliffs at the falls are arkosic sandstone and crumble easily, so tread lightly. <br/><br/>

Rose Valley Falls is the tallest waterfall in the range. While it is an easy hike to the base of the 100-foot tall lower tier of the waterfall (0.8 miles round trip with 150 feet of elevation gain), it is an adventure to reach the more impressive upper tier. Please do not climb around on steep sections or get close to the edge. If you are not camping, you will need to park outside of the campground to hike the trails; otherwise, the day use fee for parking in the campground is $10.00.<h2>Natural Features</h2>
Rose Valley Campground is the entry point to the legendary Rose Valley Falls, a magnificent two-tier 300-foot waterfall located on the west end of the Topatopa Mountains in Los Padres National Forest. If you are lucky, you may see coyotes, deer, bobcats, mountain lions or bears, which all live in this area. Frogs and toads, or ducks swimming on the lake, are a frequent sight as are red-tailed hawks soaring high above. Vegetation includes chamise, sage and toyon; toyon is especially beautiful in the fall and winter with its bright red berries. <br/><br/>

This area is amazing during the fall; as the trees change, you will find yourself luxuriously encased by vibrant colors.  If you like wildflowers, Rose Valley offers wild rose and poppies in the spring.
<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
Hiking trails, biking, fishing, within 30 minutes. Day trips to the higher elevation mountains for snow play in the winter. One mile away on the Rose Valley Road (6N31) is the Piedra Blanca Trailhead where there are three trails to explore, all located across Sespe Creek. The Gene Marshall-Piedra Blanca National Recreation Trail (22W03) in the Sespe Wilderness will lead you to nearby massive white rocks, called Piedra Blanca! It is an easy walk for the first three miles.

Rose Valley Waterfall

RV Sign

ROSE VALLEY CAMPGROUND

Rose Valley Header

Rose Valley Campground

## Overview

Mount Pinos or in the Native American Chumash language, "Iwihinmu," was
considered to be the center of the world, the point where everything was in
balance. At 7,800 feet, the campground, bursting with views of mountains and
valleys, is an ideal base for several biking and hiking trails. The dark and
clear night skies make this a picture-perfect stargazing setting.

## Recreation

Ride your bicycle to the top of Mount Pinos or hike the Mount Pinos Trail,
McGill exploration trail, or enjoy the views of the valleys below from your
campsite.  
  
Mount Pinos is considered to be one of the best star gazing locations in
California due to its dark skies, extremely low light pollution and frequently
clear skies. It is a favorite place for amateur astronomers. On a clear day,
you can see the entire San Joaquin Valley and the surrounding mountain ranges.

## Facilities

Ride your bicycle to the top of Mount Pinos or hike the Mount Pinos Trail,
McGill exploration trail, or enjoy the views of the valleys below from your
campsite.  
  
Mount Pinos is considered to be one of the best star gazing locations in
California due to its dark skies, extremely low light pollution and frequently
clear skies. It is a favorite place for amateur astronomers. On a clear day,
you can see the entire San Joaquin Valley and the surrounding mountain ranges.

## Natural Features

Along with views of the Lockwood Valley and Frazier Mountain, Mt. Pinos
Campground is best appreciated by camping enthusiasts who prefer being nestled
within the shaded enclave of Jeffery pines that dominate the scenery.

## Nearby Attractions

Hiking trails, biking, fishing and swimming are all within 30 minutes of the
campground. Restaurants, gas and shopping are within 15 miles at Pine Mountain
Club or 19 miles in Frazier Park. Lake of the Woods and Frazier Park are about
10 miles to the east. Lockwood Valley and Cuddy Valley are located at the base
of Mt. Pinos.

<h2>Overview</h2>
Mount Pinos or in the Native American Chumash language, "Iwihinmu," was considered to be the center of the world, the point where everything was in balance. At 7,800 feet, the campground, bursting with views of mountains and valleys, is an ideal base for several biking and hiking trails. The dark and clear night skies make this a picture-perfect stargazing setting.<h2>Recreation</h2>
Ride your bicycle to the top of Mount Pinos or hike the Mount Pinos Trail, McGill exploration trail, or enjoy the views of the valleys below from your campsite.<br/><br/>

Mount Pinos is considered to be one of the best star gazing locations in California due to its dark skies, extremely low light pollution and frequently clear skies. It is a favorite place for amateur astronomers. On a clear day, you can see the entire San Joaquin Valley and the surrounding mountain ranges.<h2>Facilities</h2>
Ride your bicycle to the top of Mount Pinos or hike the Mount Pinos Trail, McGill exploration trail, or enjoy the views of the valleys below from your campsite.<br/><br/>

Mount Pinos is considered to be one of the best star gazing locations in California due to its dark skies, extremely low light pollution and frequently clear skies. It is a favorite place for amateur astronomers. On a clear day, you can see the entire San Joaquin Valley and the surrounding mountain ranges.<h2>Natural Features</h2>
Along with views of the Lockwood Valley and Frazier Mountain, Mt. Pinos Campground is best appreciated by camping enthusiasts who prefer being nestled within the shaded enclave of Jeffery pines that dominate the scenery.
<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
Hiking trails, biking, fishing and swimming are all within 30 minutes of the campground. Restaurants, gas and shopping are within 15 miles at Pine Mountain Club or 19 miles in Frazier Park. Lake of the Woods and Frazier Park are about 10 miles to the east. Lockwood Valley and Cuddy Valley are located at the base of Mt. Pinos.

MT. PINOS CAMPGROUND

Mt. Pinos Campground

## Overview

Escape from the city to the remote and beautiful McGill Campground. The
campground, bursting with views of mountains and valleys, is an ideal base for
several biking and hiking trails.  
  
A dense stand of Jeffrey pine and ponderosa pine shade the campground and each
campsite is nicely spaced.

## Recreation

Explore the area along the accessible Exploration Trail, Mount Pinos Trail and
McGill Campground Trail. McGill is for hiking and biking and meanders along
3.7 miles of scenery.

## Facilities

Explore the area along the accessible Exploration Trail, Mount Pinos Trail and
McGill Campground Trail. McGill is for hiking and biking and meanders along
3.7 miles of scenery.

## Natural Features

McGill Campground sits in a mixed tall pine forest in the Pinos Mountains, at
an altitude of 7,300 feet, just over an hour's drive from the campground. It
is quiet and serene landscape with terrific views of the valleys below.

## Nearby Attractions

Head out on the Jacinto Reyes National Scenic Byway, which travels past
breathtaking cliffs, rock formations and lush riparian areas.

<h2>Overview</h2>
Escape from the city to the remote and beautiful McGill Campground. The campground, bursting with views of mountains and valleys, is an ideal base for several biking and hiking trails.<br/><br/>

A dense stand of Jeffrey pine and ponderosa pine shade the campground and each campsite is nicely spaced.<h2>Recreation</h2>
Explore the area along the accessible Exploration Trail, Mount Pinos Trail and McGill Campground Trail. McGill is for hiking and biking and meanders along 3.7 miles of scenery.<h2>Facilities</h2>
Explore the area along the accessible Exploration Trail, Mount Pinos Trail and McGill Campground Trail. McGill is for hiking and biking and meanders along 3.7 miles of scenery.<h2>Natural Features</h2>
McGill Campground sits in a mixed tall pine forest in the Pinos Mountains, at an altitude of 7,300 feet, just over an hour's drive from the campground. It is quiet and serene landscape with terrific views of the valleys below.
<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
Head out on the Jacinto Reyes National Scenic Byway, which travels past breathtaking cliffs, rock formations and lush riparian areas.

McGill Campground 2

MCGILL CAMPGROUND AND GROUP CAMPGROUND

McGill Campground

McGill Campground 3

Mcgill Campground And Group Campground

## Overview

Tucked away in the high desert, surrounded by scenic views of the badlands in
the Los Padres National Forest, Ballinger Campground and day use area offers
the perfect getaway for those looking to access off-highway vehicle (OHV)
trails. Explore 11 four-wheel drive roads, 12 all-terrain vehicle (ATV)
trails, and 14 motorcycle trails, which include loose dirt, hard pack, sand,
steep hills, and a few jumps and berms.

## Recreation

The Ballinger Campground and day use areas are best appreciated by OHV
enthusiasts. ATVs/Quad Runners/Dual Sports/Single track, will find access to
68 miles of marked and rated trails that range from novice-friendly hard
packed trails, twisty sand washes, open play areas to steep and rugged black
diamond, all accessed from your scenic high desert camping spot.

## Facilities

The Ballinger Campground and day use areas are best appreciated by OHV
enthusiasts. ATVs/Quad Runners/Dual Sports/Single track, will find access to
68 miles of marked and rated trails that range from novice-friendly hard
packed trails, twisty sand washes, open play areas to steep and rugged black
diamond, all accessed from your scenic high desert camping spot.

## Natural Features

Junipers, lupine and tall scrub and brush surround Ballinger Canyon, just
inland of California's Central Coast and regionally bound by the Sierra Madre
and Caliente Mountain Ranges.

## Nearby Attractions

Hiking trails, biking and fishing are easily accessed within 30 minutes from
Ballinger Campground. Day trips to the higher elevation mountains for snow
play in the winter.

<h2>Overview</h2>
<p>Tucked away in the high desert, surrounded by scenic views of the badlands in the Los Padres National Forest, Ballinger Campground and day use area offers the perfect getaway for those looking to access off-highway vehicle (OHV) trails.  Explore 11 four-wheel drive roads, 12 all-terrain vehicle (ATV) trails, and 14 motorcycle trails, which include loose dirt, hard pack, sand, steep hills, and a few jumps and berms.</p><h2>Recreation</h2>
<p>The Ballinger Campground and day use areas are best appreciated by OHV enthusiasts. ATVs/Quad Runners/Dual Sports/Single track, will find access to 68 miles of marked and rated trails that range from novice-friendly hard packed trails, twisty sand washes, open play areas to steep and rugged black diamond, all accessed from your scenic high desert camping spot.</p><h2>Facilities</h2>
<p>The Ballinger Campground and day use areas are best appreciated by OHV enthusiasts. ATVs/Quad Runners/Dual Sports/Single track, will find access to 68 miles of marked and rated trails that range from novice-friendly hard packed trails, twisty sand washes, open play areas to steep and rugged black diamond, all accessed from your scenic high desert camping spot.</p><h2>Natural Features</h2>
<p>Junipers, lupine and tall scrub and brush surround Ballinger Canyon, just inland of California's Central Coast and regionally bound by the Sierra Madre and Caliente Mountain Ranges.</p>
<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
<p>Hiking trails, biking and fishing are easily accessed within 30 minutes from Ballinger Campground. Day trips to the higher elevation mountains for snow play in the winter.</p>

BALLINGER CAMPGROUND

Ballinger Campground

## Overview

Nestled near the Tejon Pass, your escape from the city to this remote and
beautiful high desert hide-away awaits. This perfectly primitive-style
campground is a favorite "retreat from the heat." Conveniently located,
Chuchupate Campground is just minutes from Los Angeles. Ditch the cell phone
and the laptop, and leave the grind behind. Following a serpentine ascent to
Chuchupate, you will take in views of the Lockwood Valley; through the pines
you can glimpse Frazier Mountain and the Tehachapi Mountains.

## Recreation

Hikers who want a bit of a challenge can make a day trip from Chuchupate
Campground up the Frazier Mountain Trail with some panoramic views of Lockwood
Valley and the high desert. The lower portion of the hike is almost entirely
exposed and can be hot during the summer, but the upper half is pleasantly
shaded. The Dark Sky element at Chuchupate makes it a favorite for star
gazing. This campground also offers access to miles of OHV recreation.

## Facilities

Hikers who want a bit of a challenge can make a day trip from Chuchupate
Campground up the Frazier Mountain Trail with some panoramic views of Lockwood
Valley and the high desert. The lower portion of the hike is almost entirely
exposed and can be hot during the summer, but the upper half is pleasantly
shaded. The Dark Sky element at Chuchupate makes it a favorite for star
gazing. This campground also offers access to miles of OHV recreation.

## Natural Features

Chuchupate is the Chumash name for California rock parsnip or celery weed, a
yellow-flowered plant that grows amidst the scrub-oak and manzanita here.
During the late spring, the hillside is accented by wildflowers including
Matilija poppies, Indian paintbrush and lupines. The campground is
sufficiently shaded by hearty pinyon pines.

## Nearby Attractions

Trails, beautiful views, biking, hiking, off-road vehicle riding all within
minutes. There is a small market, deli and pizza parlor at the intersection of
Lockwood Valley Road and Cuddy Valley Road. Frazier Park located nearby offers
several other dining options.

<h2>Overview</h2>
Nestled near the Tejon Pass, your escape from the city to this remote and beautiful high desert hide-away awaits. This perfectly primitive-style campground is a favorite "retreat from the heat." Conveniently located, Chuchupate Campground is just minutes from Los Angeles. Ditch the cell phone and the laptop, and leave the grind behind. Following a serpentine ascent to Chuchupate, you will take in views of the Lockwood Valley; through the pines you can glimpse Frazier Mountain and the Tehachapi Mountains.<h2>Recreation</h2>
Hikers who want a bit of a challenge can make a day trip from Chuchupate Campground up the Frazier Mountain Trail with some panoramic views of Lockwood Valley and the high desert. The lower portion of the hike is almost entirely exposed and can be hot during the summer, but the upper half is pleasantly shaded. The Dark Sky element at Chuchupate makes it a favorite for star gazing. This campground also offers access to miles of OHV recreation.<h2>Facilities</h2>
Hikers who want a bit of a challenge can make a day trip from Chuchupate Campground up the Frazier Mountain Trail with some panoramic views of Lockwood Valley and the high desert. The lower portion of the hike is almost entirely exposed and can be hot during the summer, but the upper half is pleasantly shaded. The Dark Sky element at Chuchupate makes it a favorite for star gazing. This campground also offers access to miles of OHV recreation.<h2>Natural Features</h2>
Chuchupate is the Chumash name for California rock parsnip or celery weed, a yellow-flowered plant that grows amidst the scrub-oak and manzanita here. During the late spring, the hillside is accented by wildflowers including Matilija poppies, Indian paintbrush and lupines. The campground is sufficiently shaded by hearty pinyon pines.
<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
Trails, beautiful views, biking, hiking, off-road vehicle riding all within minutes. There is a small market, deli and pizza parlor at the intersection of Lockwood Valley Road and Cuddy Valley Road. Frazier Park located nearby offers several other dining options.

Reyes Creek Campground

Overview

Recreation

Facilities

Natural Features

Nearby Attractions

Directions

Reviews

Camp Sites

Nearby Campgrounds