Catalina Island Little Harbor Campground really feels like a little getaway from modern life. Tucked away on the quieter side of Catalina, it's the kind of place where you can just slow down, enjoy the sound of the waves, and forget about all the noise of the city. The beach is right near the campground, and if you're lucky enough to snag a site close to the sand (it's first come, first serve for the best spots), you'll have some amazing views and easy access to the water. Amenities are simple but convenient. There's a shower, which comes in handy after a day at the beach or hiking around, but don't expect luxury--it's more about function than comfort. Cell service is spotty overall, though if you hike up the hill near the beach you can usually catch a decent signal to check in. What makes this spot special is the atmosphere. It's peaceful, scenic, and has that feeling of being far from the modern grind without being totally cut off. If you're looking for a campground with ocean views, some seclusion, and just enough amenities to keep you comfortable, Little Harbor is worth the trip. read more

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Peaceful and scenic, Little Harbor campground (on the west side of Catalina Island) offers large campsites with picnic tables, drinkable water, large fire pits, secure boxes for food, porta-potties, and cold showers. You'll need to bring everything else you need. (TIP: If you're coming over on the Catalina Express, be aware of the baggage restrictions. Fuel is prohibited on the boat and only two bags per passenger are allowed, plus one sleeping bag. Fuel/supplies can be purchased at the store in Little Harbor.) I rented a propane stove which was delivered diretcly to the campsite, along with a can of propane. You can also have the rest of your gear delivered directly from the harbor to the campsite for a fee. A fellow camper ordered firewood, also delivered directly to the campsite. Hiking: Trails along the coastal bluffs and in the hills around the campground are well-maintained and full of beautiful native plants. The beaches are pristine, stunning, and a great place to catch the sunset. The hike from the harbor to the campsite is about five miles and moderately strenuous. Animal life: I almost stepped on a rattlesnake on a trail, so be alert. Foxes apparently stole some of my fellow campers' food, so use those fox boxes to store your provisions. We saw a large herd of bison along the main trail to the campsite with no issues, great for photos. Sleep: Choruses of frogs in the creek and the crashing waves kept me up the first night, being a light sleeper. Some may find these sounds soothing, like white noise, but some might consider bringing noise-canceling headphones. Reservations for the whole year open up on New Year's Day at 12:00 am online at the Catalina Island Co. website and are apparently gone in the blink of an eye for the most desirable spots. Mark your calendar now. Due to a gorgeous setting and camp services provided without a hitch, five stars all the way. Highly recommended! read more

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This is a nice campground near the beach. It has nice amenities like a large fire pit, drinkable running water, showers, and easy access to the beach. The sites are very large and great for large groups. It's hiking distance to two bays. You can also pay to have gear, food, and people shipped out for those that don't enjoy hiking or hiking with weight. The trek can be hot and exhausting. The only complaint is the over filled portapotties. Blegh! They need to be emptied out more often. There's also spiders filling some of them. Not sure if it's a plus or minus for you but LH1 and LH2 is currently frequented by a local bison. He just meanders into your campsite to mow grass. He's docile for the most part and looks like he has his horns shaved. However, he's still about the size of a car and can mow you down along with the grass! He definitely doesn't like the sound of crinkling dehydrated food packets. Went after my friend because he was making so much noise. Perhaps, he was just telling my friend to stop making so much noise so early in the morning. Some other campers were still trying to sleep in after a long days hike Fishing is decent at the two bays near the campsite. You'll have to climb out to the rocks, which can get a little dangerous though. Be careful and watch out for waves and slippery rocks. I also lost many weights to the loose kelp... Overall, great campsite! read more

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I came here for a second year having already experienced much of the backpacking trails on Catalina Island. While hiking a new corner of the island, we got lost due to a signage error, we added 5 miles to our longest hike day. This resulted in us arriving at Little Harbor Campground with an unexpectedly and dangerously fatigued Service Animal. We were set to hike another high intensity 7.5 miles back to the ferry in Two Harbors for our ride out the next day. This seemed far too difficult for our dog, who had a limp and trouble walking across the campground. We notified the rangers, who hesitantly said they would check on us the morning of our departure to see if we needed assistance. To summarize, they claim to have asked gear haul to transport us back, but we were never informed of this. No one spoke to us that morning. After having a very insulting conversation with an old Ranger, who sitting alone in an operating pickup truck, proceeded to tell me that he thought my dog looked okay to him and that he really just couldn't afford the 10 minute ride back into town, nor could he call anyone else to help. I had to death march my dog back up a service road for 4 miles, carrying her in my hands, along with a 45lb backpack, as far as I could up a mountain before a kind local picked me up and took me back to town. The level of neglect with the management is criminal here. I truly feared I was putting my dog into an emergency medical situation, mostly caused to poor trail signage and callous, lazy management. Absolutely awful experience. read more

I went to this campground back in November. The view was amazing, the weather was overall good. It did get pretty hot in the day and cold at night, as well as getting pretty windy, but it is to be expected. There were some Bison in the campground one night, but no issues. There is water at each site, tables, a cover, bear box, and fire pit. There is the option to have your gear driven to the campground, I did not do that and opted to carry all of my gear. It was pretty brutal as a beginner backpacker and could be convenient for those staying longer than two nights. Coolers, stoves, and firewood can also be delivered to the campsites. read more

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This was our second here. This place is breathtaking.,,,, unfortunately not everyone camping there is a backpacker or a appreciative camper, but thanks to the awesome Ranger Leonard Lopez, those people are put in their places. Little Harbor is absolute amazing. Thank you Leonard for all your help and advice during our challenged backpacking affect by the weather. read more

Little Harbor Campground - Almost at little Harbor - Campgrounds Near Me - Avalon, California

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I can say little harbor is my favorite place. I love here so much!! I'm very happy and enjoy my days! I will be back again and again and again! read more

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Little Harbor is amazing, but you should know what you're signing up for. It's a somewhat remote campsite located on the west side of the Island. There are no amenities other than Andy Gumps, water spigots and a ranger with firewood and water. Your cell may not work there. You get there by Safari Bus from either Avalon (approx. 90 min incl. 20-30 min layover at the Airport) or Two Harbors (about 30 min.) Depending on the time of year, the Safari Bus runs 1-4 times a day. Other than that, you're hiking in or hiking out. If you've got gear, do your research on the distance and terrain (a lot of windy up and down) and be sure you have sunscreen and plenty of water. It is a beautiful campground, especially in the Spring, when it is bright green and lush following spring rains. There are two coves...one is better for swimming, one for surfing. There is a service that will deliver kayaks and select other gear to Little Harbor. Otherwise, bring what you need, because there's nothing to buy here except for water and firewood. The closest store is a half-hour Safari Bus ride to Two Harbors. The campsites right by the beach are great, but not very private and you'll have people trooping through all day. I like some of the campsites immediately on the opposite side of the road as well if not better. No one walks through your campsite, and some have low wide palms that provide great shade for a tent. The campsites beyond those and up the hill get pretty big and can accommodate big groups, but many have little cover. Occasionally the campground is full, but usually it's not. This is a quieter, more serene experience than Two Harbors. If you want a safe but remote and uncrowded camping experience on some pretty unspoiled beach, Little Harbor's your spot. Book campsites online (free) or by phone (charge) through the Santa Catalina Island Company. read more

Had a really awesome experience here over the weekend. We were camping here with appx 20 friends and overall we all had a really enjoyable experience. Don't come here if you are expecting fancy facilities.....this place is rustic with a capitol R! That said, the potties are clean and there were multiple faucets where you could fill up bottles with potable water. We carried everything in backpacking style but they do deliver daily from twin harbors. Some of our camping mates did the delivery service and it was great. My only suggestion is to order everything for everyone all at once. There is a $20 delivery charge. If you're looking for an awesome weekend of camping and hiking without all the fixings check this place out!!!! read more

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I almost don't want to write a review, as I don't want this "secret spot" to be discovered by the masses. Perhaps like with most activities camping requires too much energy for most people so this review won't be noticed. I am not much of an outdoorsy person, but once in awhile I do require a little unwind and unplug from the Southern California lifestyle. This campground is just what I desire, but only for a few days, and I'm good. I like that it does take some effort planning, traveling to, and " living" out on the backside of the island. The views, campsites, and peacefulness of this location are worth the journey. ***Some might say it has just the basics, water, a bit of shade, and a place to relieve oneself, but it really has so much more. read more

Incredibel privat harbor. Has Showers, Campfire, Picnic benches, porta-podies, safari bus stop, and firewood available for drop off. The campground leaves nothing to be desired. It is perfect. read more

I stayed here one night in Mid October of 2017. When I showed up I was the only person there. Only one more person came that night. Awesome views of the beach and sunset. Bison milling around in one of the other campgrounds. Clean porta potties, water faucet near most campsites, fire rings at most campsites. Hiked in from Avalon and hiked out to Two Harbors. The Two Harbors hike had awesome views of the coastline,San Clemente Island and ocean. From other reviews it sounds like it's best to go off season. I loved it and think it was the best of all the campgrounds on Catalina. read more

neanderthal camp at little harbor for birth day last Mundane. Very fun! Stay in campside number 12. This campsite include fresh water, two pick nick table, area for to make fire, char cold grill, and near shower. Out of all campsites, this one might be most close to beach. it practically on the sand. that very cool, because you watch sunset or sunrise over oshun from inside of tent if want. but downside is that there less privacy in this campsite, since nearby campsites who use fresh water or walk to beach will likely walk through your camp side. felt like had beach to self. very beauty, and so much pretty. camp side also home to many foxes. when neanderthal hear this, instant though, "oh how cute" but these fox is not cute at all. look like little gremlins, and constantly try to eat my food. they lucky neanderthal in good mood, otherwise give them my food to fatten them up, and then make THEM my food! Ha ha i just kidding in case you reading this little devil fox, but stay away from neanderthal food or you pay. at first, not see much wildlife. see one bison kind of far, but that it. but then, on hike back to two harbor, turn corner and see big bison on trail only 15 feet in front of us! at first, very alarm since neanderthal no bring spear for to hunt. so neanderthal and cave wife calmly walk back words a little bit, and then watch bison cross trail and go down mountain side. as neanderthal and cave wife get ready to continue, we see another bison cross in same spot right after! Wow! two bison in row, right in front of us! but then... it continue even more. family of 10+ bison all cross path in front of neanderthal and cave wife, and climb down mountainside to small pond. neanderthal and cave wife watch as bison play near water, rolling on ground and splashing around. very cute! and to think neanderthal even had notion of busting out spear for to kickass. bison now neanderthal friend, even invite to easter party but no workout due to logistic of being separated by specific oshun. oh well, maybe next year! mortal of story is this. if neanderthal is father of catalina, enjoy so much to when I leave I say "bi son!" hehehe do you even get?! read more

Have to agree with recent reviews here. Dusty campground, unclean porta-potties and a rampant yellow jacket problem. Additionally the ocean is quite rocky as you enter and exit and if you slip as I did, it's likely you will cut your feet. Those factors are of little significance when you consider what happened to us next. Ordinarily I would have been fine, however it seems the van transportation to two harbors was fully booked yesterday. The driver showed us the log and it was indeed filled with passengers for both the 2:30 and 5 pm departures. Would have called a cab but of course there is no cell service and the phone booth mysteriously had the phone removed. We were left with the option of walking nearly 7 miles to two harbors, with all of our gear. The road is dusty, rocky and has many inclines. Watching locals drive by as we sweated profusely in the midday sun was a nice morale boost while we schlepped around the middle of the island. For two of us in our early 30s and in decent physical condition it was difficult, if you are older or have children it would be nearly impossible. After nearly three hours we finally arrived at two harbors and were very happy to see the boat that would be taking us away from the island hellhole that catalina had become. At that point we rendezvoused with one of our friends who had been able to secure a reservation on the van from little harbor to two harbors. He proceeded to inform us that not only was there room on his van, HE WAS THE ONLY PASSENGER. The catalina island company (which controls everything on the island) should take notice that their crazy prices and monopolistic practices will keep a larger and larger segment of people away. Further, they should probably start looking for really good legal representation as it seems inevitable that someone in the future left to hike across the island may not make it... We will never be returning to catalina or little harbor and suggest that if you are thinking about taking the trip, travel somewhere else read more

This place was charming a few years ago, but it is dry, dusty and dirty now. Partly because of drought, partly - of poor service. Toilets are cleaning only once a week, the same with garbage gathering. This year there was no ranger on the campground, which might be important in case of emergency. Plus ground transportation from TH to LH is worsening with each year. 10 seats van (no cargo) instead of roomy Blue Bird buses with the same schedule as before, so if you are a bit late, you can't get a seat to travel anywhere from TH and back. Schedule is not correlated with Catalina Express. And: dusty (VERY dusty) trailer for luggage; all the items are covered with a thick layer of dust! And extra charges for "extra" luggage. NB: it is transportation for campers mainly with all the consequences (i.e. tents, sleeping bags, burners, etc), plus there's no store in LH, so everything should be brought from the mainland in coolers and boxes. So, service is worse, prices are higher, and I'm pretty much upset with recent changes with Little Harbor campground and Safari bus. read more

This place is pretty awesome. Went with a group of friends this past weekend and we stayed in site 15A, which is on top of the bluff overlooking the cove, beach, and the rest of the campsites. It was coupled with three other sites up on the hill with one big shared fire pit along with individual fire pits. We had two basically private porta potties up there since everyone else in the campground used the ones below the hill. There was a beach shower down at the bottom of the hill, but then you have to walk back up the dusty hill to the campground and just get dirty again. Ahaha it's fine. It's freaking camping. It's not a clean experience. Our campground was super dusty because of the drought. Other campgrounds below had a little big of grass and big ass palm trees for shade, but we pretty much had to just rely on our shade structure and were pretty exposed to the elements. The wooden structures built over the tables are great and really do provide good shade. We only had one table and the site was supposed to hold 12 people, so the reviewer below who said each site gets 3 tables is incorrect. Actually everyone up on the hill with us only had 1 table. We also only had 1 spigot up there, which was fine because you're getting fresh water pumped directly to you on a friggin island, but I did notice that the sites down by the water had much nicer facilities and hot & cold water spigots on a cement block instead of a mud pit like ours. Luckily it gets enough sun that it dries up every day. Oh there's also like no flat land on 15A. All of us had tents on a hill and we had to work throughout the night to not slide down in them. The cove is beautiful. We went on an unusual weekend where it was crazy crazy windy (our tent damn near ripped out of the ground and I had to tie it to trail posts to stabilize it) so the water was really choppy and those $19/day snorkels we rented back at Two Harbors went to waste. Couldn't see anything. A ton of kelp gets washed up on the beach and there were a lot of flies all over, which I was told is not normal. I guess normally the cove is pristine for snorkeling and swimming. Shark Harbor on the other side of this big rock was even choppier. Lots of surfing going on there. There are amazing sunsets every night cause it faces west into the ocean. Definitely the highlight of the trip. The rangers were great and we felt very bad for them cause they were all extremely overworked and taking on extra jobs because there was no one else to do them. When I say extra jobs I mean as simple as driving the bus/van from Two Harbors to Little Harbor. There are no drivers this time of year so the rangers have to do that in addition to their normal jobs, and then people ask them to make extra runs to the store, which they do on their free time for no pay, so make sure to tip them! Speaking of the bus from Two Harbors...it's a van. Not a school bus like we imagined. It seats 12 and we trucked about 16 with us over to Little Harbor. All our gear had to go on a gear haul truck and we waited a few hours for it to show up before we could put up our tents. But it all worked out fine. Basically I loved this campground cause (and Catalina in general) cause it made me feel like I was on LOST. Everything's extremely outdated and feels like time hasn't changed in years and years. I could totally see the Dharma Initiative living with us down at the campsites. :) read more

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The map location for Little Harbor Campground is mislabeled. Little Harbor is next to Shark Harbor, on the west side of Catalina Island I went to check out Little Harbor campground for the first time last weekend. I hiked in on a Saturday morning (5.5 miles from Two Harbors) and was NOT expecting to find the whole camp overridden with island locals and their vehicles, blaring their car radios, not observing any campground etiquette, and completely oblivious to the fact that some people go camping to ESCAPE obnoxious noise and advertising.... My review of the campground, means of getting there, and park rangers is still good though. The hike from Two Harbors was really nice, not too difficult because the path is relatively smooth and well maintained, though at times it feels like its all uphill and with many stops it took myself and my husband almost 3 hours to hike it. A camp ranger drove in and delivered the firewood we pre-ordered. The toilets are portapotties and lucky for us we saw them get cleaned the morning we checked in :) not sure how often they clean them out, but you should never expect ultra-sanitary restroom facilities on a campground. You deal with it. Each campsite has its own water spigot, shading structure, at least three picnic tables, and the palm trees are huge and offer a surprising spread of shade and screening from the neighboring campsites. We took the Safari bus back to Two Harbors at the end of our trip and I think its a nice convenience that they offer that service. I would return to this campsite but next time I would plan my trip during the week so I can really enjoy some peace and quiet. read more

Been to this campsite seven times in the past. Hasn't been there since 2014 and the changes are quite bad, so alas had to give only two starts to this formerly beloved site. It used to be a great place with friendly rangers, green grass, functioning fresh-water showers, and lenient but expensive transportation. Hence two starts for the past experiences. My latest trip deserves negative grade. 1) The grass is mostly gone. Dust is everywhere. It probably is the drought problem, but it won't get fixed in the next several years, so this charming piece of nature is gone. 2) Out of 6 portapotties in the central location three have broken locks - so watch for yourself. They are being cleaned once a week, so ... 3) Garbage is being removed twice a week, unlike good old times. 4) They charge per person per day about $20+, so the campsite may turn into a quite expensive endeavor. 4) The transportation there is expensive - $72 round trip for ferry (and $17/day parking at San Pedro) and $50 for safari bus, which is essentially a van. They used to be lenient on the size and amount of baggage you take. Not any more. In a desire to get more money, their new policy is two bags of 30 lbs (boat allows 50). If the bag is in excess of it - it is $20 each way. Coolers, which are a necessity if you go overnight, $20 each way, so might as well count $45 per person one way. 5) Last, but not the least, they put in charge a lady, who having had 11 years experience in Fire department, still treats people in a military way and that surely adds to the negative experience one has. 6) All in all - it is a place that charges Hawaii prices being a very poor replica, so beware. read more

Despite having stayed here every year for the last 15 years it seems that I will have to say goodbye to this paradise on the beach. While small part of my decision is attributable to the terrible California drought which made the scenery look brown and shabby much larger and decisive contribution had been made by the TERRIBLE management of the campground and the safari bus which is the only transportation other than hiking available to travelers. Safari bus prices are exuberant! Seems like they have been designed with air travelers in mind not the families which need to EVERYTHING for camping in the wilderness. Every piece of luggage is counted and charged for! Bad that's on top of camping fees and bus tickets prices. And WORST OF ALL the whole process is managed by a manager Theresa with no people skills and serious personality issues! If you decide to visit - prepare for facing unreasonable searches and unbearable attitude by somebody who is supposed to provide a SERVICE! read more

Well, it is time to tell the truth: Welcome to Safari Bus Racket. This review is for the passenger carrier service aka Safari Bus that operates between Two Harbors (TH) and Little Harbor (LH). Since bigger portion of campers arrive to LH via Safari Bus from TH, this seems to be a logical place for the review. The big Blue Bird bus that is currently depicted on Catalina Safari Bus homepage is long gone. Last time I saw it was back in July 2012. (I'd say it is time to show the actual vehicles on the web page!) The smaller club wagons they operate since then, do not carry any cargo. Sometimes they attach a dusty trailer so that every bag and box is covered with a thick layer of dust upon arrival. My family was lucky enough to get this treatment both ways (compliments of the TH team). Now, let's see: for a 22 minute, 6.5 mile trip TH-LH they charge $50 (roundtrip) per adult. On top of this they are asking $25 (roundtrip) for each cooler and for each big-n-heavy bag. Don't forget $16 for an extra bag. Regular airline carry-ons are treated as extra bags. Only very small items (like purses and kids backpacks) are allowed into the van. Coolers are mentioned separately and will not be counted towards one of two allowable items although they may fit size and weight dimensions. Am I the only person who thinks these charges are a little steep for a short dusty ride? (Note: The baggage policy rules and prices on the Safari Bus page (http://www.visitcatalinaisland.com/activities-adventures/two-harbors/safari-bus) keep changing daily, so don't be surprised if they come up with some new charge). To complete the picture, please welcome the new manager in charge. I am not going to mention her name but people who met her will remember her. This woman, apparently clueless of hospitality business approaches, greets the arriving groups by flatly stating that they need to order a Gear Haul service (starts at $185 one way). Verbal attacks and rude behavior are also her strong side, so prepare to pay up whatever she asks. This employee is quite capable of denying families with young children a ride out of LH. I witnessed a situation when two families with four children (ages ranging from under 2 years to 9 years) were kicked out of the van and were stranded on the LH bus stop for several hours. In desperation they called the local sheriff (July 24, 2016, 9:30am) to be eventually transported to TH by the county vehicles. It genuinely puzzles me how would any kind of business tolerate her behavior. Racket is the only "business" that comes to mind. I miss the good ol' days when a relaxed Safari bus driver would cheerfully allow any cooler or bag onto the Blue Bird (may it rest in peace). The new kind of attitude and prices make me question if camping at Little Harbor is worth money and effort. read more

Amazing location, but significantly marred by horrid management. We stayed here for a week with three other families. The camping itself was great. We were just a few hundred yards from the gorgeous beach and enjoyed the relative solitude, and great weather. Snorkeling in the kelp beds was awesome. Surfing, while a very mellow 3-4 ft shorebreak, is quite nice especially for beginners. However, if you're expecting a State Park Ranger level of competence with things like handling a reservation, getting information, or having a maintained campsite, you'll be sadly disappointed. -Wildly Inept Operations Management I won't bore you with all the details, but getting a straight answer out of the operations staff on a reservation, bus schedules or billing question is all but impossible. Imagine a cross between the DMV and Soviet-era Russian bureaucracy. Don't let the nice voiceover artist on the phone prompts fool you. This is a third rate operation. Want to get your stuff to the campground? Thought that'd be included in the $22/person each way "jungle bus" fare? Nope, $150 each way for a gear haul fee. Even when we were speaking directly with the staff, it was totally unclear what the policy was. We were quoted anywhere from $115 for a group of 4 families for a gear haul, all the way to $150 per family, each way. Depended on who you asked. It really felt like the fees were being made up on the spot. And as you might guess, if you're paying cash some of transportation fees become a lot more negotiable. Presumably there's a bit of "informal income supplementation" going on. Whomever is in charge of contracting with the group operating the campground should do a little diligence to see what the Catalina Island Company and the public are getting out of the deal. -Filthy Facilities Don't expect pristine wilderness in the campgrounds. The porta-pots are quite foul. Theoretically, they're cleaned once a week, but I'd rather use the bathroom at a gas station on route 5 than what you'd find here. Filled to the brim with waste. Joshua Tree, this ain't. There is a ton of trash blowing around. This is as much a testament to the etiquette of the campers as it is of the management, but the fact is, there's a lot of crap you'll find strewn about: beer cans, candy wrappers, cigarette butts, etc. It doesn't help that the garbage cans are well overflowing before they're emptied. Added bonus: Bison feces!! While the Bison are pretty cool to see when they wander into your campground. It's a bit of a pain, when one of the kids takes a spill into a fresh pile. Yuck! -Helpful Live-In Staff The "live-in" rangers are as helpful as they can be in the circumstances. They'll gladly pick up ice for you in Little Harbor and drop it back off for a reasonable tip. Craving a six pack of beer one evening, but didn't bring it in? No problem. As long as you don't mind paying the usurious rates of like $14 a six that they charge in two harbors, you're live-in is happy to oblige. Just remember, they take days off, so don't count on them being there. We were running out of ice, but figured we'd just wait one more day before we got some. Unfortunately, the next two days, the live-in was off and the fill in staff was running around like crazy, so we couldn't easily get ice when we thought we could. Overall, this setting is awesome. You can surf and snorkel until you get your fill. However, the painful process of getting here and the miserable management make the beginning and end of the trip horrible. You might be happier elsewhere. read more

People go to Yelp to get an ADVICE because they want to have a good time and their money's worth. Here is my short advice on choosing the LITTLE HARBOR for your camping trip. Don't. BEWARE: TROUBLE, LAW ENFORCEMENT INVOLVED. Going to Little Harbor is ridiculously overpriced and inconvenient transportation-wise as it is. On top of it the SAFARI BUS company is the only transportation there is to get you and your gear to the Little Harbor from Two Harbors besides walking and the monopoly situation is NOT WHAT YOU WANT TO DEAL WITH on your trip. If you plan to camp and have a lot of gear to bring along be aware of the unfitting methods of the bus company who would try to intimidate you into buying extras on the spot when all there is to do is transport you according to sold tickets. Ones there you are left to the whims of a lunatic vigilante manager who would most likely spoil your trip as she spoiled ours insisting we can't ride 10 people van with 10 people in it. She ordered us out of the prepaid van and we had to call local law enforcement to help us. We lost 3 hours of our time and our little children were unfed and crying-TOTAL LUNACY!!! Besides notorious Safari bus company and its manager the destination itself doesn't offer much at all. WHY BOTHER?! read more