Death Valley Camping Guide
Whether you prefer the amenities of developed campgrounds, the solitude of primitive sites, or the freedom of backcountry camping, Death Valley has options to suit every type of camper.
Campgrounds near San Diego, Los Angeles and other parts of Southern California.
Whether you prefer the amenities of developed campgrounds, the solitude of primitive sites, or the freedom of backcountry camping, Death Valley has options to suit every type of camper.
Located just outside Lone Pine, California, Lone Pine Campground offers a convenient base camp for exploring the wonders of the Eastern Sierra.
Tuttle Creek Campground is a year-round, semi-developed camping area located in the scenic Alabama Hills, just 5 miles southwest of Lone Pine, California.
Nestled at the eastern base of the Sierra Nevada, the Alabama Hills offer rugged camping against the backdrop of jagged peaks.
Thornhill Broome Campground is a scenic beachside campground located in Point Mugu State Park along the Pacific Coast Highway in Malibu, California.
Owl Canyon Trail in the Rainbow Basin Natural Area, near Barstow, California, is a moderate out-and-back hike known for its vibrant geology, distinctive rock formations, and scenic views of the Mojave Desert.
Owl Canyon Campground is a small, developed campground in the scenic Rainbow Basin Natural Area, 8 miles north of Barstow, California.
oshua Tree National Park, with its vast wilderness areas and nearby Bureau of Land Management (BLM) lands, offers a unique opportunity for those seeking a more remote camping experience.
White Tank Campground is a small, primitive campground in Joshua Tree National Park, featuring 15 sites nestled among dramatic boulder formations.
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