Bird's eye view of the park

Kings Beach SRA

Bird's eye view of the campground

Day Use Parking Space - 1 day in advance or less

Day Use Parking Space - 30 days in advance or less

Day Use Parking Space - 7 days in advance or less

Day Use Parking Space - 90 days in advance or less

Group Day Use Area

Sand Harbor State Park

Burton Creek SP

Tahoe Campground

Tahoe SRA

Located close to Lake Tahoe, Truckee and Reno, Martis has a beautiful,
peaceful campground off the beaten path. The Martis Creek area features
hiking, biking, canoeing/kayaking and trout fishing.

Located close to Lake Tahoe, Truckee and Reno, Martis has a beautiful, peaceful campground off the beaten path. The Martis Creek area features hiking, biking, canoeing/kayaking and trout fishing.

## Overview

Located close to Lake Tahoe, Truckee, and Reno, Martis has a beautiful,
peaceful campground off the beaten path. Martis Creek area features hiking,
biking, canoeing, kayaking, and catch and release trout fishing.

## Recreation

Fishing, kayaking, canoeing, walking, bicycling, picnicing. And of course
camping.

## Facilities

Vault toilets, potable water available at campground entrance, ampitheater.

## Natural Features

Mountains, alpine valley, pine trees, lake, wild animals.

## Nearby Attractions

Lake Tahoe, Truckee, Northstar, Reno, Virginia City

## Charges & Cancellations

As per Recreation.gov policy.

<h2>Overview</h2>
<p>Located close to Lake Tahoe, Truckee, and Reno, Martis has a beautiful, peaceful campground off the beaten path.  Martis Creek area features hiking, biking, canoeing, kayaking, and catch and release trout fishing.</p>
<h2>Recreation</h2>
<p>Fishing, kayaking, canoeing, walking, bicycling, picnicing.  And of course camping.</p>
<h2>Facilities</h2>
<p>Vault toilets, potable water available at campground entrance, ampitheater.</p>
<h2>Natural Features</h2>
<p>Mountains, alpine valley, pine trees, lake, wild animals.</p>

<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
<p>Lake Tahoe, Truckee, Northstar, Reno, Virginia City</p>
<h2>Charges & Cancellations</h2>
<p>As per Recreation.gov policy.</p>

Payment will be made through Recreation.gov

Each campsite features a bear box, picnic table, fire ring, grill, and lantern hook.

Campsite Features

Alpine Meadow Campground map showing campsites by site number.

Alpine Meadow Campground

Alpine Meadow Campground satellite view with site number overlay.

Alpine Meadow Campground Satellite View

View of Martis Valley from the entrance of Alpine Meadow Campground

Campground Entrance/Exit

Martis Creek Lake

Campgrounds

Spooner Lake Cabins

Spooner Lake State Park

Ward Creek

Boca Dam and Reservoir are features of the Truckee Storage Project. The
reservoir is on the Little Truckee River, 27 miles southwest of Reno, Nevada.
Open year-round (frozen during winter). A surface area of approximately 980
acres at full reservoir storage. Fishing season is year-round, with ice
fishing during the winter. Available species include kokanee salmon, rainbow,
brook, and brown trout. Access by paved road. Handicap access ramp with
platforms for fishing opportunities when the reservoir level is high enough.

<a href="http://www.usbr.gov/dataweb/dams/ca10135.htm" rel="nofollow">Boca Dam</a> and Reservoir are features of the <a href="http://www.usbr.gov/dataweb/html/truckee.html" rel="nofollow">Truckee Storage Project</a>. The reservoir is on the Little Truckee River, 27 miles southwest of Reno, Nevada. Open year-round (frozen during winter).  A surface area of approximately 980 acres at full reservoir storage.  Fishing season is year-round, with ice fishing during the winter.  Available species include kokanee salmon, rainbow, brook, and brown trout.  Access by paved road.  Handicap access ramp with platforms for fishing opportunities when the reservoir level is high enough.

Boca Reservoir

Creek Campground (sites 50-107}

Ridge Campground (sites 1-49)

Splitrock Campground (sites 108-152)

Donner Memorial SP

Group Use Areas

Loop A

Loop B

Washoe Lake State Park

dukMéʔem wáťa Eastern Loop (sites 33-59)

dukMéʔem wáťa Group Camping

dukMéʔem wáťa Middle Loop (sites 76-125)

General Creek Western Loop (sites 126-175)

dukMéʔem wáťa Western Loop (sites 126-175)

Picnic Area

Sugar Pine Point SP

Cave Rock State Park

## Overview:

The Jumbo Grade Trailhead is a day-use staging area for visitors setting out
on the Jumbo Grade Trail. The wide, rugged 8-mile trail takes riders from the
Washoe Lake area to the historic town of Virginia City, Nevada.

**Camping** : Dispersed camping is permitted if it is at least ¼ mile from the
trail and the trailhead. There are no amenities available outside of the
trailhead staging area.

**Vehicle Access:** A high-clearance vehicle is required. All roads are
unpaved, may be muddy, rugged, and may contain sharp debris.

**Activities:** The most popular activity is day-trip driving and riding along
the Jumbo Grade Trail to visit Virginia City. Most locals take off-highway
vehicles (OHVs) for the ride, but the trail is suitable for horseback riding,
mountain biking, and hiking. There are also a variety of scenic and less-
trafficked trails that can be accessed from the staging area.

## Point of Interest:

Where there’s a will, there’s a way. In the era of Virginia City’s peak fame,
the Jumbo Grade Trail was a busy and vital route for transporting building
materials, lumber, silver ore and gold ore.

During the Comstock Lode mining boom, this trail saw heavy traffic. Along this
winding 8-mile route, millions of board feet of lumber needed for the mines
were harvested in the Tahoe area and hauled up to Virginia City. Likewise, a
constant line of horses, mules, and wagons brought silver and gold ore down
from the mines to the Ophir Mill at Washoe Lake.

### History

  * Pre-1800s, this trail was established by local native peoples.
  * Ophir Grade: In 1860, the Ophir Mining Company developed the trail into a wagon road called “Ophir Grade”. The busy transport road connected the Ophir Milll at Washoe Lake to the Comstock mines in Virginia City. A steady stream of mule-led wagons carried silver and gold ore down from the mines, and timber up from the forests of Washoe Valley.
  * Jumbo Grade: In the early 1900s, miners at the Jumbo Mining District Camp used parts of this trail and started calling it “Jumbo Grade”.
  * Today, the trail is still called “Jumbo Grade”. The rugged and winding trail carves through the mountains, over stream crossings, past the ruins of the Jumbo Mining Camp, and into Virginia City, Nevada.

## Know Before You Go:

  * Camping, shooting, and campfires are prohibited at the trailhead/parking area.
  * There is limited shade.
  * There is no drinking water.
  * Cell service may be limited.
  * The area is a grazing allotment, please close gates unless posted otherwise.
  * Only use trails that fit the width of your vehicle.
  * Muffler and spark arresters are required.
  * Open containers are prohibited in vehicles.
  * Fireworks are prohibited.
  * Please respect all signage and fences.

## Nearby Attractions:

The Trailhead starts near Washoe Lake, Nevada and ends at Virginia City,
Nevada.

The main attraction is Virginia City. Take your OHV or horse from the Jumbo
Grade Trail and into Virginia City for a ride into Nevada’s rich past. Immerse
yourself in a variety of museums, Victorian-era buildings, and exhibits that
transport you back to Nevada’s mining boom.

About a 10-minute drive from Jumbo Grade Trailhead is Washoe Lake State Park.
Managed by the Department of Conservation and Natural Resources, this state
park offers a variety of trails, parking areas, and beach access to Washoe
Lake.

<h2>Overview:</h2><p>The Jumbo Grade Trailhead is a day-use staging area for visitors setting out on the Jumbo Grade Trail. The wide, rugged 8-mile trail takes riders from the Washoe Lake area to the historic town of Virginia City, Nevada.</p><p><strong>Camping</strong>: Dispersed camping is permitted if it is at least ¼ mile from the trail and the trailhead. There are no amenities available outside of the trailhead staging area.</p><p><strong>Vehicle Access:</strong> A high-clearance vehicle is required. All roads are unpaved, may be muddy, rugged, and may contain sharp debris.</p><p><strong>Activities:</strong> The most popular activity is day-trip driving and riding along the Jumbo Grade Trail to visit Virginia City. Most locals take off-highway vehicles (OHVs) for the ride, but the trail is suitable for horseback riding, mountain biking, and hiking. There are also a variety of scenic and less-trafficked trails that can be accessed from the staging area.</p><h2>Point of Interest:</h2><p>Where there’s a will, there’s a way. In the era of Virginia City’s peak fame, the Jumbo Grade Trail was a busy and vital route for transporting building materials, lumber, silver ore and gold ore.</p><p>During the Comstock Lode mining boom, this trail saw heavy traffic. Along this winding 8-mile route, millions of board feet of lumber needed for the mines were harvested in the Tahoe area and hauled up to Virginia City. Likewise, a constant line of horses, mules, and wagons brought silver and gold ore down from the mines to the Ophir Mill at Washoe Lake.</p><h3>History</h3><ul><li>Pre-1800s, this trail was established by local native peoples.</li><li>Ophir Grade: In 1860, the Ophir Mining Company developed the trail into a wagon road called “Ophir Grade”. The busy transport road connected the Ophir Milll at Washoe Lake to the Comstock mines in Virginia City. A steady stream of mule-led wagons carried silver and gold ore down from the mines, and timber up from the forests of Washoe Valley.</li><li>Jumbo Grade: In the early 1900s, miners at the Jumbo Mining District Camp used parts of this trail and started calling it “Jumbo Grade”.</li><li>Today, the trail is still called “Jumbo Grade”. The rugged and winding trail carves through the mountains, over stream crossings, past the ruins of the Jumbo Mining Camp, and into Virginia City, Nevada.</li></ul><h2>Know Before You Go:</h2><ul><li>Camping, shooting, and campfires are prohibited at the trailhead/parking area.</li><li>There is limited shade.</li><li>There is no drinking water.</li><li>Cell service may be limited.</li><li>The area is a grazing allotment, please close gates unless posted otherwise.</li><li>Only use trails that fit the width of your vehicle.</li><li>Muffler and spark arresters are required.</li><li>Open containers are prohibited in vehicles.</li><li>Fireworks are prohibited.</li><li>Please respect all signage and fences.</li></ul><h2>Nearby Attractions:</h2><p>The Trailhead starts near Washoe Lake, Nevada and ends at Virginia City, Nevada.</p><p>The main attraction is Virginia City. Take your OHV or horse from the Jumbo Grade Trail and into Virginia City for a ride into Nevada’s rich past. Immerse yourself in a variety of museums, Victorian-era buildings, and exhibits that transport you back to Nevada’s mining boom.</p><p>About a 10-minute drive from Jumbo Grade Trailhead is Washoe Lake State Park. Managed by the Department of Conservation and Natural Resources, this state park offers a variety of trails, parking areas, and beach access to Washoe Lake.</p><p> </p>

Jumbo Grade Trailhead

Completed in 1970, Stampede Dam and Reservoir are located on the Little
Truckee River immediately below the mouth of Davies Creek and approximately 8
miles above the confluence of the Little Truckee and Truckee Rivers. The dam
and reservoir are features of the Washoe Project. Open year-round (frozen
during winter). A surface area of approximately 3,340 acres at full reservoir
storage with 25 miles of shoreline. Fishing season is year-round, with ice
fishing during the winter. Available species include kokanee salmon, rainbow,
brook, brown and lake (mackinaw) trout. A California Department of Fish and
Game target fishery for hatchery catchables. Access by paved road.

Completed in 1970, <a href="http://www.usbr.gov/dataweb/dams/ca10192.htm" rel="nofollow">Stampede Dam</a> and Reservoir are located on the Little Truckee River immediately below the mouth of Davies Creek and approximately 8 miles above the confluence of the Little Truckee and Truckee Rivers.  The dam and reservoir are features of the <a href="http://www.usbr.gov/dataweb/html/washoe.html" rel="nofollow">Washoe Project</a>. Open year-round (frozen during winter).  A surface area of approximately 3,340 acres at full reservoir storage with 25 miles of shoreline.  Fishing season is year-round, with ice fishing during the winter.  Available species include kokanee salmon, rainbow, brook, brown and lake (mackinaw) trout.  A California Department of Fish and Game target fishery for hatchery catchables.  Access by paved road.