First, my only complaint is that the camp WiFi was terrible. I could not access it with my iPhone…read moreinside my trailer. My iPad could reach it, sometimes. Second, I stayed in one of the spots right along the river. Unfortunately, the hookups there are setup for huge motor homes that just pull straight in. I could not reach the sewer dump, and even if I could, the waste would have to run uphill. The camp was relatively quiet and well priced. The bathroom/shower facility was spotless. This place would have been amazing if I had a fishing boat. Otherwise, there's not much to do here.

The camp is right on the highway and very loud! The internet is trash and there is no cell service!…read moreThere are also a lot of transients that roam the area and the park has no fence so you must lock up everything or things will disappear!

We've been here 7.5 weeks now, and are going to be here another 8. My family and I came out here…read morefor a job contract, first time living in a trailer, had no idea what to expect from our new adventure and home. This park has been such an incredible time for us! We have a spot near the little playground, which has kids playing at it pretty much everyday (my toddler's favorite spot to meet new friends). All the families we've met here have been super friendly, with many coming back year after year. The manager has been so sweet too, making sure things are working out for us and we're enjoying our stay here; she even took us on a nearby hike to look at all the beautiful redwoods! When we got here, the back meadow was overgrown, the river view was fairly blocked by bushes, and the laundry room only had one washer. But in our 2 months we've been here, the staff have been working at tidying things up and have made pretty good progress with it. At this point, they're back to a full 2 washer/2 dryer laundry room, you can see the river pretty well, and the back meadow has been mowed down and become our favorite spot to bring our kiddo with her bike! The only downside is the bathrooms, but that's just because I never went camping as a kid and as soon as I saw a spider in there I convinced myself it was going to come crawl all over me. In reality, it's just an older bathroom in a campground. Plenty of showers and toilet stalls, and most importantly infinite hot water (I'm still adjusting to the 7 minutes of hot water in the trailer). Other than that, they have a little convenience store which is perfect when you don't want to make a trip into town for groceries. We have our own internet, but the few times it's gone out we've been able to use the park's as a backup without issue. No cell service, but that seems to be the case all throughout the redwood forest.

Tent camping at Chinook RV resort. Site #10 costs more than the other tent sites (maybe because…read moreit's not right in top of other tents like the others), but it's in the middle of the common area field and next to dog park with no screen whatsoever. Not worth the extra $$$ for it. This could be made so much better by adding some trees as a break around the dog park and to give this site some shade. There was nowhere to seek shade at this site whatsoever so if you wanted to just chill in the afternoon you had to bake in the sun. Also map leads you to believe you can see the river and you cannot from this site. The common deck overlooking the river with a fire pit in the middle is really nice. Also could use some shade to be used during mid-day hours. Saw some seals frolicking in the water while sitting there and that was really cool! Also tons of birds registered on my bird ID app (including osprey and night heron) so they are happy in the area. Bathrooms are dirty and aged. As mentioned by other reviewers the stall doors are very short and offer little privacy. Signs request drying off in the stall to prevent standing water but it's hard to prevent the water getting out. It's not far off the main 101 at all so you do hear road noise until it slows later in the evening. It's a reasonable distance from Crescent City and right in the middle of national park visitor centers. Short drive to beach areas. While I was there people were friendly but not intrusive, things were fine. Things could be improved but it wasn't a bad spot for the location/price.

hands down best Camping & RV park you can find. 10 out of 10 stars all around. staff 100 percent…read moreamazing. friendly very helpful with anything you need. showers are better then you find at 5 stars hotel. camp ground clean. ton of things to do. love this place. if your traveling need to stay one night are month are whatever you case maybe this place to go. thank you guys for everything. your number 1 fan

Nice open campground near the Redwoods, you can rent a camper as well as campsites. Renting a…read morecamper is a good option if you are passing through and aren't set up for camping, they aren't new but clean and comfortable with a bathroom, shower and kitchen. There are very limited options for any kind of lodging in the area, there's a small Casino with a hotel 10 minutes away and it's pricey. Closest grocery store is Crescent City to the north, so get supplies there. The campground has a store with some campground essentials but it's not a grocery store. Campground has coin laundry too, and the campground store has tide pods for .75 cents. Would recommend if in the area for hiking the Redwoods or fishing!

We really enjoyed our stay at Blackberry RV Park. Just 3 miles off 101, 1/8 of a mile to the…read moreKlamath River, and very quiet. Full hook ups, a huge redwood, and a great shower/bathroom facility. Everything was clean and the hosts were amazing. Read on here that Burt was a local fishing guide and he took my son and I out for a full day of fun on very short notice. Burt is a legend in fishing circles and really knows his stuff. He also helped us to coordinate a kayak trip on the Klamath for the whole family. And he really went out of his way to pick me up in Orick when our vehicle was hit by another driver and return me safely back to the RV. If we are in the area again, we will definitely stay with Burt and his wife.

We booked the cabin at Blackberry RV Park through Airbnb & honestly didn't know what to expect…read more What we discovered was an awesome little spot tucked away from the noise of trucks going up & down 101, a super nice, clean & fully equipped cabin & two hosts that were incredibly friendly & hospitable! - Me, my Dad & my son had a great time just getting away for a few days! We went on a Jet Boat ride, went to Trees of Mystery & just relaxed!!! I can't wait to go back next year & do some fishing next time!

I booked a coastal tour this last week and paid about $260 - which is probably higher than I wanted…read moreto pay but being a solo tour, they charged me for 1 adult and 1 child rate - which I knew going in - they claimed it was because they would "lose money" if I did not pay that amount. OK, fair enough. It was my 2nd visit to the Redwoods and this time I really wanted to get out and see some things and get more immersed in the environment. I had a female guide who was very nice. And very knowledgeable about marine life and that sort of thing. The one thing that I guess I would call a con or a negative is, the 3 hour hike is really 2 hours. They charge you for a 30 minute drive to and from the hiking location - so bear that in mind when booking. I don't like that at all, and I think that could be avoided by just having hikers meet the guide at the location - yes I understand you need to sign a waiver but that could happen on site just as easily as at the office. That part really rubbed the most as I was hoping it would be 3 hours of hiking. We spent most of the time on the beach which really wasn't what I was looking for since we were at the Redwoods but I amicably accepted that and didn't want to push back too much on the guide for that. I would say the biggest con is the value - the cost for what you get is probably not a great match. Maybe larger group hikes are better with Redwood Adventures but as a solo traveler I sort of am in a situation where I don't have much of a choice. Even at $169 or so for one adult - with 1 hour of driving - and 2 hours of hiking is maybe a bit of a stretch in price. I get the idea of having to pay a guide for 3 hours, but the customer really should be getting 3 hours of hiking and tour time IMHO. Thank you.

Grant spent the day with me and my 3 young adult sons (18,22,24). We e-biked for a few magical, fun…read moreand adventurous hours. After a great (pre-ordered) lunch back at camp, we went to Fern Creek Canyon for a walk. The whole day was absolutely spectacular. Grant taught us so much, with a perfect flow. We were safe, but enough ruggedness and adventure to satisfy the boys and a great sense of humor kept things light. He also shared so many great tips for the rest of our journey. Honestly, it felt like we were visiting an old friend after the first 20 minutes. He even joined us for a few minutes to show us the very best spot for wild blackberry picking at the end of the day. Definitely a highlight of our trip. We did many hikes on our own on other days, but having Grant to guide and teach us was no comparison to what we left with on this special day. Thank you Grant and Redwood Adventures for helping to create the magic on this bucket list trip I've waited 50 years to do.

I loved this place, 10/10 awesome, the trees were so magical and tall you should definitely…read morevisit!!!!!!

This experience is one to remember. My husband and I live in Del Norte County and we love nature,…read moreand found yet another way to experience our beautiful and unique Redwoods Forest. Erica is a complete natural and the friendliest soul, and I'm so glad she was the one to take and guide us through this peaceful, intentional and reawakening walk in the trees. The Forest Bathing is not actually showering or bathing with water in the forest how my husband thought LOL, but rather a slow and meditative gather along a well maintained trail. Erica asks introspective questions, invites everyone to look or feel for the unexpected and become washed or "bathed" in the forest healing power; to look for the calm and relief from everyday stressors. Absolutely loved the experience and already have plans to purchase gift certificates for my family this Christmas because they need to try this too!

Nice visitor center off Highway 199 in Hiouchi. It is located across the street from Jedediah Smith…read moreRedwoods State Park. There are rangers on hand to answer questions and exhibits with educational material that you can read about these magnificent redwoods. The parking lot is really spacious. Inside is a gift shop and you can get your national park passport book stamped here.

If this is the first time you are visiting the Redwoods in Hiouchi, I would suggest stopping at…read morethe visitor center because they are not only welcoming but have a plethora of knowledge in and around the Redwoods. There are so many hiking trails around the area and the park rangers working here are more than happy to help! Kristy was so great and so were the others! Support the visitor's center and buy something! =)

This place is beautiful, from the lush trails with abundant ferns to the redwoods and alders…read moreringing the campgrounds to the glorious panoramic view of the Pacific Ocean. We planned to hike in 4.5 miles with our kids and make it a real backpacking trip but we ended up parking at the 0.25 mile lot and hiking uphill to the camp site. There are eight camp sites that generally could fit one or two tents easily. Fire rings and picnic benches are at each site but there is no running water. We had to hike in water which is heavy. The camp sites require a free backcountry permit in advance. There are no charges to camp or park. Camp site #1 is pretty and large but has a pit compost toilet (enclosed, not too smelly). We loved camp site #2. It's large, closest to the bluff (you can hear the waves at night!) and quite flat. The rest of the sites are more tucked away and a little more private. The farthest site is less than a half mile from the parking lot. The one down side -- besides no water source -- is that there is a lot of stinging nettle in some of the sites and along the trails. And some pesky scrub jays. But they weren't too insistent as long as we kept our food in the bear locker. The bear lockers at each site are large (4' x3' x3'). There was a sign posted at the trailhead that said a black bear had been seen recently here. As far as we could tell, there aren't any site specific reservations. It appears to be first-come, first-served. We went on a Thur & Fri and only saw a few other people. It's a really quiet campground and the sites are separated by a lot of space and generally not visible from other sites.