My family and I visited Yosemite for a week and we stayed at Housekeeping Camp with about 30 other…read morepeople! It was wonderful! This was our first time staying at Housekeeping Camp (my first time in Yosemite too) and we had a great time! The camp is well maintained and clean - it was actually pretty free of a lot of bugs which was surprising! They do have A LOT of brave squirrels and birds though! The sleeping huts were great - each one fit 6 people with a bunk bed and a full size bed. The hut also had a mirror, electrical outlets and a shelf that worked great for keeping things organized. We brought our own sheets and blankets, but they also have them for rent at the front office as well. The hut can get pretty hot during the day so I recommend bringing some sort of a fan - especially at night too! The hut also has a nice size shaded patio area too - there was a table with built in chairs plus counter space and electrical outlets. I also recommend bringing tarps or extra sheets for more privacy as the huts are open except for the curtains attached to the sleeping areas. Since there were close to 40 of us, we had 9 huts together and it was like an outdoor hotel with a designated cooking area plus we had a sitting area with a projector where we watched movies and the last game of the World Cup - it's a great place for a large group! There was a big open area too where the kids in our group played volleyball all week plus it didn't feel like we were on top of other groups due to how the huts are spaced out which was nice. Each hut also has a bear box that all food and anything that smells including toiletries needs to be placed in and locked up at night and when you aren't around - Rangers come around unexpectedly to check and you will get warned or fined if you are not following the rules. Quiet time is also from 10PM to 6AM. As for the bathrooms, the women's never felt super dirty. I was told the men's was questionable at times. They kept the toilet paper, toilet seat protectors and soap filled, but they do not have paper towels or air dryers so you're usually walking out with wet hands. They do have mirrors in the bathrooms though! They only have one building with showers, but I believe there were at least 8 stalls available for each side - they offer soap in the stalls as well and you can borrow a towel from the nice people at the laundry window. I never had to wait in line for the shower in the mornings, but there were always long lines at night. They also have a laundry room and a store! The store offered the basics plus souvenirs, but it gets busy in the morning when people are trying to buy ice and it goes fast! They only allow one bag of ice per hut FYI and they can be a bit rude about it. Housekeeping Camp is also really close to the river which was nice and it's about a 15 minute walk to Curry Village and other places to check out. They also offer a free bus that will take you to different hiking spots and tourist areas. Overall, my family and I had an amazing week in Housekeeping Camp and we cannot wait to come back for more memories next year! Check them out!

I love this campsite so much!…read more My boyfriend and I got extremely lucky with booking a riverside camp 2 weeks in advance. This is definitely glamping and it is so convenient to have the store in the front and clean, accessible bathrooms. This campsite is so close to all the major landmarks in Yosemite and we plan on camping here yearly!

Everything went well I love that place the only problem they are short handed the restrooms were…read moredirty not taken care of. Other than that beautiful place to spend a day or a week

45 minutes away from Yosemite valley. This is a good option if you can't get a campsite or…read moreaccommodations in the valley. Pros + clean restrooms, stocked with toilet paper and hand soap! + beautiful area, some sites have water while others have lots of trees + prices are reasonable for the sites Cons - no showers. Zero. None. - no spigot - unable to wash dishes or clothes in bathroom sinks - bear country meaning all food and including all items with a scent must be locked away in the bear lockers or you may be cited - no trash cans, all trash goes to the designated dumpsters!

We stayed here in June 2026 for our birthdays . We stayed on campsite 22. The campsite was clean…read moreand toilets were clean . The host were super kind and helpful . Our site had access to a creek and caught 5 rainbow trout and a ton of crawdad. Very quite at night , the creek sounds put me to sleep . Kids had a blast for our first camping trip. Also there was a beautiful waterfall up the hill . We were super close to the entrance of Yosemite. We are definitely staying here all year

Annette was an excellent campground host, friendly and helpful. The pit toilets were spotless and…read morethe campground pristine. The location just outside the south gate to Yosemite and near Bass Lake was perfect for us.

We stayed at camp site 500 during June and just FYA the grass spot is covered in ticks everywhere…read moreif u are planning to not bring an rv and actually set up a tent. Other than that cool place, very close to the river and super clean bathrooms.

In short, this is a "maybe" recommendation…read more To preface, I have visited Yosemite National Park many many times, with many many stays at campgrounds, the Yosemite Valley Lodge & The Ahwahnee. My family loves this park so much that my husband & I chose to get married there last year. I think overall this is an okay campground for the most part. It is well located within the valley loop. It is close to some popular hiking routes, is next to Merced river and just down the road from Curry Village. However, a few things to note that didn't make it a 5-Star stay. 1) Customer service - upon entry, we were greeted by two very friendly hosts. Our party had a physically disabled person with handicap plates on the car. One of the hosts let us know that the stall we parked a car in (temporarily) to unload was designated for law enforcement, but okayed us unloading for 10 minutes. We appreciated the info and consideration. Nearing the 10 minute marker another/separate host approached us really quite aggressively, yelling about us breaking the law and that we need to move immediately. We explained the discussion with the prior host we spoke to, but this one kept yelling at us about how our car looked empty (it wasn't) and wouldn't stop yelling at us until we moved. We totally get the technicality of the stall, but we did receive an okay from another host and this guy was just aggressive as hell with no regard to ADA considerations in a very temporary situation. No law enforcement used it the entire time we were there (several days), did 10 minutes kill them to let a disabled guest unload?? It just was not very host like and incredibly unprofessional. Approach would have meant everything. To add to the poor customer service, we were later accused of pushing the limits with our tents and having more than 6 people (we only had 4 people) despite other campsites directly next to us having at the least 8-10 people, who lit fires mid-day, who had on occasion left their fires completely unattended, and who smoked weed and screamed & talked loudly way after noise cutoffs.. yet no host was approaching them about any of that. 2) some campsites were way overgrown with weeds and fallen over tree trunks. 3) no soap in the bathrooms. As a lover of this park who has stayed more times than I can count, the stay this time at North Pines overall was just okay. The lack of customer service and disregard for disabled persons from some of the hosts was something I don't think myself nor my family will soon forget. I've/my family had never been made to feel like that before, especially at a place that wants conservation support and goes through so much to accommodate ADA.

Big space for cheap and the bathrooms are great. Not that strict about fires late at night or…read moreloudness but everyone is respectful. Great spot and it's always beautiful. There's a nice waterfall that people climb up to that is less than half a mile away from the camp.

I love this site because it's a book-a-week-in-advance option for a last minute trip but it also…read moreputs you right in the center of the valley. A great launching point for walking around everywhere. Check-in was easy and we got our assigned campsite #34. We had 3 other campers on our site with us that showed up later in the day. The view of the gorge walls was beautiful from our site. The bathroom amenities are great here too. Also there were a lot of practicing rock climbers on the nearby rocks. I will definitely be staying here again.

We have stayed here at the Indian Flat RV park a couple of times. It is right on hwy 140, the road…read moreto the west entrance to Yosemite National Park. It is a somewhat smallish park, with special areas for tenters and RV'ers. Full hook-ups available, and sites are reasonably priced. A bonus is that it is right next door to Cedar Lodge, and the campers are permitted to use the Lodge's swimming pool, Most sites, particularly the hook-up sites, have sufficient shade for the very hot summer months. We would not hesitate in the least on staying here again! I definitely recommend staying here!

Our cabin was rough, holes in tent and so hot, at least 200 yards from the bathrooms. We thought it…read morewould be fun, like camping, but switched to the cedar lodge because we weren't going to make it several times a night all the way to the restrooms.

Clean, well laid out campground. Appears to have recently undergone a renovation, and all sites are…read moreequipped with a bear box, fire ring and picnic table. Bathrooms were clean with a dish sink room to dispose of dirty dish water. This is bear country, so ensure all scented and food items are in the bear locker. We did not have any bear encounters during our stay. Sites are situated close to each other, so you are subject to whomever occupies the sites next to yours. Water only available at the dish sink at the bathroom in your campground, there are no additional spigots near the sites. Beautiful campground about a half hour drive from Yosemite valley. There is ample downed wood you can find and collect for firewood, but bring a camping axe.

Thank goodness for the National Park ranger who helped us book this campground…read more I accidentally mixed our dates to Yosemite and unfortunately showed up to our Glacier Point campground with the correct booking. We used the sheet provided to us by the ranger to try to book a campground and got lucky with a one night stay at Crane Flat! They have running water, clean toilets, and a place to fill your water containers that's great for rinsing your cooking items/etc. Our location had a table, a bear lock storage container, and a fire pit with a grill! We also had parking for up to two cars. It is about a 20-25 minute drive down to Yosemite Valley (traffic dependent) and a short walk from a convenience store and gas station. Perfect spot if you're focusing your trip on the Tioga Pass section of Yosemite.

My first time camping (EVER) was at this campground and I will cherish it forever! My boyfriend and…read moreI arrived at around 3:30pm on a Saturday afternoon after father's day weekend with no reservations and there were about 5-7 available spots and more spots as the sun was setting. Many people who were not sleeping over left at around sun down. Upon arriving, the park ranger helped us find the campground and informed us of different campsites that were available. We paid $25 for our campsite (#14) and that included the site and one car. We paid an additional $8 for the second car. Our site included a picnic table and a grill (propane or charcoal only). What's really neat about this site is that their bathrooms are clean. They have a women, gender neutral, and men bathroom. The women and men's restroom came with a toilet, sink, and shower. The gender neutral restroom came with a toilet and sink. It was incredibly convenient and nice to use! The site itself doesn't have much to offer. If you're looking for scenic hikes, this is not the place to come to. Bagby sits right on Lake McClure and many families were in there with life jackets, speedboating, and doing all sorts of fun water activities! This is a great place for alone time with each other or just bonding activities! Also, the stars are beautiful at night from where we settled. We were able to locate the Big Dipper and my boyfriend was able to geek out with his constellation knowledge, haha! There is no service here at all, so if you need to contact anyone or do anything work related, I do not recommend. Service cuts in and out on the way to the campground as well-- so if you're traveling in a group/pack, be sure to be following each their closely!

The woman that I spoke to on the reservations line was nice and friendly. The bad thing was I…read morecouldn't always get through to the reservation line...one time I was calling for 2 hrs and kept getting the busy signal. The campground itself is both RV and tent camping. It's right on the lake so it's really pretty. Not too crowded, the atmosphere is pretty chill and peaceful...except when the birds start cawing at 4am. I actually call them "monkey" birds because they sound like chimps. It was really really annoying. I wanted to shoot them all down. Also, I think sounds carry here, because I could hear people snoring from 4 sites down. We got a campsite that's basically on gravel which is not too nice to sleep on if you don't have an airbed. I would have liked a more woodsy site. There's only one bathroom/shower which is layed out kind of strangely, plus the lock was broken, so basically anyone could just walk in & see you on the can. They also don't allow campfires so that was kind of a bummer. But they have picnic tables and a grill at most sites. Fees were reasonable. Overall, it was an ok campsite. Pretty, but would have liked a campfire and better bathrooms.