This is a "resort" which puts it in the "luxury " pricing range. Spots are spacious and on level…read morecompacted earth. Park filled to capacity by dark and emptied by the 10 am check out time. Lots of large rigs and plenty of space. Coffee and muffins provided each morning for clients.

We rented a cabin billed as accommodation for 4 people. There is one real bed but the other is a…read morepull out couch/bed that is better described as a device designed to prevent sleep! Miserable and uncomfortable to say the least. I would invite the owner to try a night on this thing. Only plan on using the real bed. This place can't accommodate four people as it is now.

For Father's Day, my brother-in-law and his husband reserved 3 spots for us and his husband's…read morecousin. My kids and I love tent camping and dry camping, but my wife is an RV girl (class A if you must know). This was her first tent experience so we wanted to make it memorable. Funny how things work out: careful what you wish for... I'll get to that later... The site we got was amazing. Level, flat with direct access to the lake. We had a tree next to us and a hose bib. Across the way was a fish cleaning sink that we used to wash dishes. The fire pit had a swing away grill which was nice. There were Porta-potties close by, but we brought our own portable toilet and privacy pop up shelter. The view was amazing. The sun set over the lake, and the mountains (the Eastern edge of the Sierra Nevadas) basked in hues of purple, deep red and blue. We called it the Disney mountains because it looked so amazing it must be fake. The night sky was simply awesome. My 8 year-old, who loves astronomy and science, couldn't stop looking up. Shame on me for not bringing our telescope or remembering I had binoculars in the truck. If you wanted to be amazed by the beauty of a star filled sky, just look up. The days brought high temps in the low to mid 90's, so we brought a portable generator and AC, I know, but it was my wife's first tent camping trip and we didn't want to make it her last. Early evening brought some gusts and our first night was windy. The tent held up well, but my wife and kids were cold. We didn't bring sleeping bags, only blankets, and had a large 4 room, 12 man tent, so staying warm was an issue. Luckily, I brought our Mr. Heater Buddy propane heater, so we stayed warm until the propane ran out. We explored the next day looking for a propane fill up station in nearby Lone Pine. The quaint town reminded my boys of Radiator Springs from Disney's "Cars." As is typical for small towns that rely on tourism, the propane was majorly expensive, but we had no choice. The town, though, was nice to explore. Early morning hours brought an almost glassy lake with no waves. Wait until late morning and you got the wake waves from the motor boats, wake boarders and jet skis. Wait until the late afternoon and you got wind and waves. We used a blow up canoe and oars, so the afternoon wind and waves were impossible for us to get through. The winds on our last night really picked up in the afternoon. A 60 mph gust or stronger blew through our site and ripped apart our tent, destroyed our Coleman canopy and blew our raft, life jackets, oars and other supplies at least 30 yards away. With our tent destroyed, we had to pack up everything in the wind. We threw away both our canopy and our tent. I'm spite of our surprise excitement of the wind gust and destroyed camp gear, it was an experience we'd never forget. A memorable one, for sure, that ended up landing me with a new tent for my birthday and shade canopy, something that I wished for for a long time. Careful what you wish for, eh?

June 17th was my 60th birthday and the first day of a 5 day road trip to Mammoth Lake. Diaz Lake…read morewas the first campsite of my trip and boy was it hot when I pulled into my campsite. It was 96 degrees! My site was near the lake and had a water spigot. My dog Frankie was hot so I placed her under the spigot and completely doused her with water to cool her off. The site was nice but if I camp here again it will be in the spring or fall. Camping cost me only $21.

We are hardened, discriminating travelers. Lake Olancha RVP&CG ranks among our favorites of the…read more100s of places we've stayed. We could have stayed anywhere at any cost in the fascinating and beautiful Owens Valley but chose Ignacio and Irene's place and its excellent value. . Even after decades of traveling the West, the East Sierra region escaped our notice until recently. US 395 is one of the nation's best drives, the history of the Owens Valley is fascinating, Whitney Portal is stunning to the point of near-disbelief, Owens "Lake" is INCREDIBLY photogenic (see photo), Sonora Pass (CA 108) north of Yosemite is excellent, and Yosemite is...well, uh...Yosemite. Lake Olancha is a perfect base camp and stopping point for exploration of the area. . Our cabin was spotless. Scenery was superior. Ignacio and Irene are very friendly, prompt, articulate, and ethical - the kind of people you want do business with. Other guests at the park spoke very well of them. Places like theirs blast vacations into the triumphant zone. A+++

What a lovely little place! It's all dirt. Don't be expecting lush grass; this is the desert. The…read moremouth of Death Valley. But there is a real (teeny) lake with great access, clear swimable water and good visibility for littles! AND your dog can go in it! They have paddle boards and kayaks to borrow, and a suspension bridge you can go across (nope) and probably jump off of (that would be my grandson). The tennis court looks good enough, with a basket ball hoop at one end. They have lovely pavillion type structures at the side of the lake with a lovely view of the mountains. Super friendly & helpful staff... What's not to like! Quiet. I'm hoping there will be good star visibility tonight!

Great place for family and friends great area lots to do can't wait to go back ! The drive up is…read morealso so amazing

Alright, I'm sort of hesitant to not write a review as I feel like I want to keep it "my little…read moresecret". But this place is amazing. Amazing views, a short walk to some waterfalls and streams, full hook ups on both sides (EG: you can pull in on either direction). The only 2 knocks I have; the sites seem like they could be a little tight if you don't camp with a friend (and have 2 spots together) to get 1 combined campsite. And the terrain isn't really level so there is some adjusting and leveling to be done on your rig. But either way 5 out of 5. We will 100% be back on a later date.

Restaurant was closed, hours need to be updated. Bathrooms were locked too. Very upsetting.read more

Every time we camp at Taboose Creek campground we always visit this place for lunch or early…read moredinner. Always a good food and great customer service. Thank you Marti and family.

Love R-Ranch owner since 1991. Best thing I got for my kids we absolutely made the best memories up…read morehere with my family . Lake fishing, horse back riding, pool/spas ,family rooms , dancing and all activities, friendly people .I could go on . Such a beautiful place smelling the fresh air and away from home to a 2nd home. Now my kids bought in and making memories with their kids . You'll absolutely fall in love with this as we did

A beautiful one-of-a-kind place on earth. It's like going back to the old days with all the…read moreconveniences of today's world. The town is surrounded by mountains and trees. There is lots of wildlife and friendly people. This is definitely my favorite place to visit and since I am an owner, I can visit 182 days a year. I loved to walk around the lake, ride one of our 25 horses, hang out with my Ranch friends and family at my RV or the Double "R" Restaurant & Saloon. The bands are great. I wish I could sing because they have a state-of-the-art Karaoke system that gets everyone up and dancing. The lake is full of fish, the birds are singing, and the bullfrogs are croaking. Its serene and surreal. Come and see for yourself. You will also want to become an owner.

My first time visiting…read more If you love nature, you will love this park. It's just breathtaking and deserves to be seen. I only spent a few hours there as I drove from San Francisco, which is about 4.5 hours. $35 a car. One thing I didn't like, when paying to get in, the Ranger asked if I was a legal resident. He asked that because he said it's $100 for a non-resident. Trump at his finest because the Ranger said it was an Executive Order. There are so many beautiful sites. Definitely worth visiting. Oh, I almost forgot. They have gas stations, and when I saw the price, I filled my tank. $6.19 for regular.

I haven't been to Sequoia National Park in 15 years, and the last time we were here we were on the…read moreother side of the park. This time we entered through the Visalia side and planned to see Crystal Cave & go for the Stargazing experience in the evening. Sequoia is a beautiful park. We spent all day in the park. Our Cave tour was at 3pm and our Stargazing was at the lodge at 9pm. They had a separate line at the entrance for guests who prepurchase or had NP passes which was nice and cut down entrance times. Though we only visited a small section of the park on this trip it was all beautiful. We drove around, visited Crystal Cave (advanced tickets required), The General Sherman Tree, Stargazing Night Talk at the Lodge, as well as the general store. We saw some of the biggest trees we have ever encountered. Walked many different trails, saw a beautiful sunset, and spent an hour watching stars with an astronomer who pointed out many constellations and provided insight on them. Overall it was an incredible experience, and I can't wait to be able to explore more at a later date.