This is a beautiful campground with lots of shade provided by pines and fir trees at 5,200 feet. It is well maintained by the camp hosts. We arrived two days before Labor Day, and it was our first stop on a longer trip north. The one thing that does not show up on any campground maps is that PG&E campgrounds have a unique characteristic. Each campsite is bounded (outlined) by 1.5 foot wood posts that are spaced about every 6 feet. Each campsite and every driveway into the campsites has these spaced posts. They created a problem for us, since we had a 27-foot trailer, and our tow vehicle is a 3/4 ton truck. When hooked up, we are just under 50 feet long. This campground was laid out at a time when trailers and vehicles were much smaller and shorter. Many tall trees along the campground roads have been left in place and, in addition to the boundary posts, this creates very narrow access roads. Maneuvering into campsites with long trailers or RV's is very tricky. We arrived at 9:30 PM, due to the poorly-signed closure of Highway 119 which caused us to backtrack to Oroville and take Highway 70 to Quincy. Arriving after dark and discovering how narrow the campground roads were added up to trouble. We bent one of the dual axles on our trailer after rolling over one of the boundary posts. That mishap brought our entire vacation to an end. The owner of a tire store in Quincy responded within two hours of our call, and he was very helpful. The camp hosts were wonderful to let us use the office phone to call for help and they allowed us to use an overflow campsite for additional days, paying day by day. The day after Labor Day, AAA finally had the time to tow the trailer to the tire store to await the repair. We learned that many vehicle axles are damaged on the posts in the campground. If you have a longer vehicle or are towing a longer trailer, beware! read more