Hiking from Limantour Rd. to Sky Camp is about as easy as backpacking gets at only a little over a…read moremile and only a short incline. There are many different ways in if you want a harder hike. Point Reyes is one of my favorite places to hike in the country. I highly recommend taking a trip there. Sky Camp is a lovely campground. It is up there so you have nice views of the ocean without the coastal winds. It's a open campground with many of the campsites feeling very private. We stayed at campsite #10, which had a nice view. The best views seemed to be #'s 10, 11, and 1 (which is not as private). Other notable sites for larger groups if you want more privacy then the group site offers are #6 which is in the shade and #8 and #9 which have a small trail between them. I am not giving Sky Camp 5 stars because my favorite place to camp in Point Reyes is Wildcat.

I just stayed at site #5 with 5 people... a beautiful campsite!…read more The hike in from the Sky trail head was short, but with a decent incline (this may be easy for some, or pretty challenging for others....) This site was very spacious - we fit three tents and could have easily fit a few more. It does border on another campsite and there is no complete privacy, but they are bigger sites, so it wasn't really an issue. #5 was totally shaded, but there are other sites with more sun, if you'd prefer. We had great weather, but the camp remained cool all day... and then the fog rolled in around 7PM and it was cold!! It also rained on us, but it wasn't bad... added some ambiance. The hiking around this camp is great, and there even a shorter 2.5 mile loop if you are tuckered out from the hike in. While Sky Camp doesn't have the beach that Coast Camp boasts, the campsites and general location are amazing.

The campsite is quiet and pleasant, surrounded by large woods and hills, with fresh air, perfect…read morefor getting away from the hustle and bustle of the city. There is a proper distance between the campsites, so it won't feel too crowded, and there are many flat places suitable for tents. The hiking trail is very convenient from the campsite. I especially recommend the trail to Tennessee Valley, which has beautiful scenery and you can see some wild animals along the way. The infrastructure of the campsite is relatively simple. Although there are not many modern facilities, it is also its original ecological feeling that makes people relax. The only slight shortcoming is that the water source and toilet facilities are relatively basic, so it is recommended to bring some extra supplies.

Why in the world should I have to hike to my campsite, when there is a perfectly good dirt road…read morethat can access it? Bathrooms are glorified portapotties, but better than nothing (I've had my share of backwoods camping). There are no water spigots, so pack in your water. Food can (and should) be stored in bear lockers on site. The "hike" there is about 1.7 miles and easy...if you pack light.

I'm 76 years old and I have an airstream and a Dodge truck so I was a little intimidated about…read moregoing camping. Olema campground made it very friendly and safe for my adventure. The place is beautiful quiet and even though you're parked next to someone the trees make it it's secluded. The park manager and her staff are outstanding. I plan to go there at least once a quarter.

Olema Campground was decent. We drove from Sacramento because some friends and I had decided we…read morewanted to go camping out by Point Reyes. When we arrived we went to get checked in. Staff was friendly with us and they even had a post office and little shop and laundromat. We didn't use any of these services as we were only staying the night. I do think it was nice they had it though. They also had a little horseshoes area, a small playground, and a couple poles you could sling a volleyball net up onto. They had a couple fixed bathrooms that were ok in terms of cleanliness. There were porta potties closer to our campsite though and the water was not pumping to those very easily. The actually sites themselves are super close to each other but come with a little fire pit and a picnic table. I had a great time being with my friends but overall the campgrounds themselves were ok. Nothing special, nothing really bad. I wouldn't necessarily recommend it or tell anyone to avoid it. There are better campsites out there and there are worse ones too. It was nice to escape the city with some friends though.

Where can you find a urban camping getaway in the city but in the presidio at Rob Hill Campground…read more Second time at the campsite and it is very clean and spacious. They have 4 campsites that are spread out with plenty of room. Each site has a fire pit and bbq grill with benches. Designated parking spots for each campsite. At $90 a night, very reasonable. Big plus for clean bathrooms with paper towels! You can walk over to the Golden Gate Bridge or just take in the views nearby. This is more of glamping rather than roughing it. But surrounded by many trees and not many bugs around. Also, close enough to civilization if you need to hit up Safeway or a restaurant.

Beautiful, can't believe this is in San Francisco. Golden Gate is only .5 a mile away.read more

Absolutely breathtaking! Steep Ravine is a stunning area with charming cabins and designated spots…read morefor camping. I first heard about the Steep Ravine Cabins through an email from California State Parks. The reservation system works like a lottery--once your name is drawn, you'll get an email allowing you to try booking a cabin through their system. Fortunately, my name was selected late last year, and I was pleasantly surprised by how well-maintained the cabins were. They have a rustic charm...it was simple but thoughtfully equipped. Inside, you'll find a cozy fireplace, a table with benches, and four wooden sleeping platforms that comfortably fit up to five people. While I originally hoped to bring a group, it ended up being just my husband and me--a romantic and peaceful getaway. That said, it would also make a fantastic trip with friends or family. Keep in mind that no pets are allowed, and there's a strict maximum of five people per cabin. While I did see a few people bending those rules (bringing dogs or squeezing in more guests), it didn't take away from our experience. I understand the restrictions are there to protect the fragile ecosystem, and honestly, the whole place has an intimate and respectful connection with nature that's worth preserving. For those seeking a more rugged stay, there are also tent camping areas nearby. Thankfully, there are two modern restroom stalls near the parking lot, along with outhouses scattered throughout the area, but unfortunately, they did not have any showers. There's even a ranger cabin onsite, likely where State Parks staff stay. Parking is limited but sufficient for those with cabin or campsite reservations...just another way the area keeps things quiet and low-impact. It was a magical experience. I'm so grateful I got the opportunity to stay at Steep Ravine thanks to the California State Parks. I will say that if you ever get the chance--go. It's unforgettable.

I have been coming here with friends and family (and obviously horses) for 30 ++ years…read more Just spent three days here in May 2025. Andreas, who is running it now, is a very nice guy. Easy to make reservations. And so well worth the fees. Remember since it's a national park, no dogs are allowed. Things are a little older and rundown a bit, but it's still an amazing place to horse camp! Hey, aren't we all older and run down?? Free hot showers and real toilets. Clean too! Know that cell coverage is limited in camp. Yes nice to get away! There are level sites, fire pits, picnic table, Tielines, water (not potable) and a manure dumping pit plus on the way out, there is recycle bins and trash bins. I also noticed you can rent horse panels if needed. Trails are part of the National Sea Shore. Always beautiful.

I've been camping at 5 Brooks for more than 15years…read more Riding is fabulous, owners are very friendly and accommodating. Grounds are well kept bathroom n showers are clean and easily accessible.

Park is clean, staff is friendly, priced amazing for Marin... what more can you ask for!…read more Great RV park to stay for long term or even just the weekend!

Traveling from Oregon to Orange County, Ca. Decided to stay one night so didn't have to drive so…read moremuch.My bad as I booked, site unseen. Didn't think this place would be taken over by permanent residents who are rude and think they run the place. Bunch of drunks hanging out in the mini-market till late night. Spaces are tight, and not worth the price. So many beat up RV's and trailor which obviously people are living in. Should have stayed at a non long term Park as this one is something else. On the way back Stayed at the Petaluma KOA which was amazing.

I love living here It's clean and the Manager Jenny is so…read morekind and responds quickly to any requests I thought it would be difficult to move from a 2 Bedroom apartment to a Trailer Park, but it's been Fantastic and I'm so thankful for Jenny. She works so hard day and night Randi

Yes, it's a trailer park--but what a location! Right in the heart of Marin, nestled on the edge of…read morea nature preserve. What truly sets it apart, though, is the management. Jenny has turned this park into a truly special community. She's exceptionally organized, genuinely helpful, and maintains a standard that far exceeds what you'd expect from a place with "trailer park" in the name. Whether you're here for a few months or many years, Jenny makes it feel like home.