We stayed for a week in April 2025. The pluses: the caretaker (I think?) Dean and his wife are…read moresuper nice and very welcoming and helpful. At $45 per night for a 37 ft MH it's a good deal. It is indeed right by the lake and the cays are on the opposite side. Great wildlife sightings including deer and geese and goslings !. The week we were there it was very quiet. The minuses: it's not well kept up. Weeds and overgrown grass everywhere. An otherwise nice view of the lake blocked by recycle bins and about 10 trash cans. At least one dog owner did not pick up after their pet so I picked up a fair amount of dog poop including one that sat in the concrete outside the laundry room for 3 days. The laundry room was surprisingly clean but some lowlife left a giant bag of their kitchen trash in the trash can. I don't think the park is looked after on a daily basis or this would have been picked up before I had to do it. As others have said this park is mostly occupied by older, unkempt RVs and motorhomes. Lots of trash everywhere tho maybe left by the day fishermen visiting the lake. Our outdoor space was very thorny so our dogs kept getting them stuck in their paws. Would not visit again. We would if it was maintained.

Talk about a disgusting place. I give it 15 stars…read more The ads that you see for this are glorified! The ads do not show the trash and broken-down trailers and RV's. This place is 90% occupied by people that live here all the time and they do not take care of this place. Do not believe the pictures that you see on Rover Pass or any other RV website. WHAT A DUMP!

Lisa was very welcoming we were able to choose any open campsite which was nice. We went bass…read morefishing for 2 days in cache Creek and never even made it to the lake. We caught so many nice Bass we didn't need to fish lake!

Just came back from a couple day trip here. Overall it's a nice place. Unfortunately it's just not…read moremaintained. I'm sure there's not a lot of money and business going on right now. All it really needs is someone to go through and power wash it it doesn't even make a difference if certain things need painted and so forth but the power washing every few days is a no-brainer when everything is dirty or cobwebs on it. The bathrooms need to have seat covers and locking doors. It's a pretty easy fix to lock or fix a lock on a door. Other than that the management was nice even though years after covid the lady is paranoid and if you walk into the office makes you wear a mask which is really bizarre. You can't help the water is awfully green has nothing to do with the campground . Again just power wash everything would be good I will probably come back either way if I'm in the area although that would be my suggestions

very nice view & peaceful relax area. Would recommend this park to everyone…read more Dog friendly too

My family and I have spent our second summer in a row here in Clear Lake at Cole Creek!…read moreLove our spacious campsite and friendly Parker rangers! We went fore Juneteenth and it was pretty cold, last year we went in August and it was so hot. We love the stars, the warm lake, fishing, s'mores by the fire. Can't wait to go back.

My kids and I have been here for 5 years and we love it here, we feel safe to where the kids can…read moreplay around the park without me having to worry about them, everyone here is so nice and friendly (given 1or 2 people). It's pet friendly, theres a pool for the hot days, a dock to fish off of, a basketball hoop, a nice area to walk your dog or just run around, there's laundry, Water/garbage included along with cable and Wi-Fi.

My husband, our dog, and I stayed at Clearlake Resort RV Park, and honestly, we didn't want to…read moreleave. From the second we pulled in, we felt genuinely welcomed, not just "checked in." The park itself is beautiful peaceful lake views, well-kept grounds, and such a calm, relaxing vibe. Everything was clean and easy! Full hookups worked perfectly and the whole place felt safe and cared for. We loved taking morning walks with our dog around the property and just soaking in how quiet and serene and perfect for unwinding together. But what truly made this stay special was the management. She is hands-down one of the nicest, most attentive people we've ever encountered at any RV park. Friendly, helpful, and clearly proud of what she runs, and it shows. She made us feel like guests, not just another reservation. If you're traveling as a couple, with pets, or just want a stress-free, relaxing lakeside stay, this place is a gem. We'll absolutely be back and already recommended it to friends. Thank you for such a wonderful experience!

I spent my childhood at Pine Grove when Roberta and Bob ("Bingo Bob") owned the place and loved…read moreevery minute of it. I was a local kid who worked my summer jobs cleaning cabins, then at the pool snack bar and then, finally, at the coveted lifeguard position at the two pools. All the "city kids" would come every summer and I had my "summer friends" when I wasn't in school. It was magical. I now live in San Diego and my children can't understand that magic so I try to compare it to movie, "Dirty Dancing." They are jealous. I don't blame them; Pine Grove in the 1980s was something out of a movie. Anyone who was there has endless stories about the place. I read someone on here say the new owners keep the local "riff raff" out... I don't know what that means but back when I was a local kid working there, the city kids and local kids loved meeting every summer. I hope that kind of kindness isn't lost on this generation.

I really didn't know what to make of Pine Grove Resort when I first encountered it, looking for…read morevenues to host a summer-camp-themed camping trip for my fiancee and a couple dozen of our friends. The reviews were sparse and mixed but the space looked beautiful online. I reached out directly by email to Joe, describing the type of event I wanted, and he was very responsive and helpful and generous. First of all, if you read nothing else, I have to rave about the infrastructure. Joe and the folks over there are really bright, mindful, and hardworking - and you can see from what they're building. The bathroom/shower complex near the campground is new and well built. A stone's throw away, the pool area is beautiful and clean, with a majestic lawn to run around on and great facilities. We rented the Mooncat Tiny House and the Glamping Tent and they are both cute, well proportioned, and well designed. The owners have beautiful things and great taste - we found the kitchen stocked with Japanese knives and Staub & Le Creuset cookware. They've cleverly set up mesh WiFi around the whole area that, while not reliable enough for Zoom calls, is impressive. I got a chuckle when a friend, sitting on a stump, asked me for the WiFi password. Even the structures that aren't new are taken care of; things are lived in and not luxury, but nothing is dilapidated. When I first got there, it took some time to get my bearings. The property is rather large (we never really did explore the east half of it) and there are a lot of structures, some inhabited and some available to rent. Folks of all stripes seem to live there at all times of year. I think the thing that first threw me off is you're never TRULY out of eyesight or earshot from someone, despite the woodsy environ. There's often the odd person or small group sitting on a porch, working on a project, hanging by the pool, or walking a dog - it's more like an unstructured neighborhood in the woods than a secluded campground. I soon met Joe and found him to be a helpful and well-meaning fellow. In time, folks in my group struck up conversations with the other folks around. Noah and one of the kids came to clean out the glamping tent for us and were very welcoming as well. Everyone was friendly and I came to realize this was a community of folks who had come here - perhaps some temporarily - to get away from the outside world and find some time and space for themselves. The attitude as I see it was rather healthy and positive. People there seem to be generous of mind and spirit. I was nervous that our group - 30-somethings drinking and floating in the pool, yelling and cursing at one another as we played games like spikeball and cornhole - would be an unwelcome nuisance, but the residents were really kind, accepting, and even fascinated by our antics. I would recommend Pine Grove highly to anyone, but mostly I think I've found a gem that I hope is around for years to come. I think when we all have young kids and want a place to spend a quiet weekend where they can explore, this will be our oasis. If you're reading this, thanks for being such great hosts, Joe, Noah, & everyone!

Pretty nice and relaxing stroll/jog with a water feature if one doesn't want anything too strenuous…read morewith incline. It is basically several trails that go around a reservoir (Spring Lake). The circumference of the lake is about a 2 mile flat loop. Upon entering the park felt very bizarre. You leave a nice neighborhood with nice homes then in a blink of an eye, you are surrounded by bare trees covered in moss surrounded by tons of small flat boulders. It was so bare and quiet that it felt like this portion of the earth had died. Very bizarre. You'll eventually find the parking lots which all connect together in some form. There's an $8 fee here. You can't see the lake from much of the parking lot, maybe in a few spots like where a boat ramp might be. I had to use a map in my hiking app to find which direction the lake was at. Once at the lake there are pretty much 2 trails that go around the same lake. 1 is at lake level and is a dirt trail. So it has a more hiking feel as the trail is rough with lots of heavy brush on the sides. Even tho lake level you'll only get a glimpse of the lake in only a few spots. That's because the brush is so thick and over grown that it'll block views to the water since you are at lake level. The second trail is a paved trail that is above lake level, so from most spots you are looking down on the lake. This is the trail to take if you want to take pics or just admire the water views. Also the trail to take if you want to bike or jog as it is a wider and smoother trail than the dirt one at lake level. I saw a separate swimming lagoon on one of the corners. It wasn't in operation in October when I went but looks like it could be a popular spot during the warm summer Santa Rosa months. This area of the lake is also the most landscaped as I saw lawn areas with picnic benches and nicer trees alongside the lake, even some very pretty small redwoods. I enjoyed my views most on this side of the lake. You can also add length to your route by connecting this loop with other trails. There's even a loop that connects this loop that goes to another smaller lake, which would make your route now closer to 4 miles. Nice spot may even have to bring a group here someday for a picnic day if ever back in the area.

I love to come here for walks around the lake with my dog, and sometimes bike rides. It's a nice…read moreplace to get some exercise outdoors and enjoy nature. In the spring time there are lots of cute baby birds such as ducks,geese, turkeys and quail. It can be rather crowded on the weekends and after work hours. I usually try to avoid those times. I am very thankful to have such a wonderful park in our city. This place is definitely on my top 5 list of best things about Santa Rosa!

We had a pleasant experience at Gualala Park. We were surrounded by redwoods trees. It felt like a…read morefairy garden. The campgrounds are clean and well maintained by the workers. We reserved the river side campground and were pleased with the views. The on-site store is not a walk-in. It's someone at the counter and you point what you want to buy. 8 pounds of ice is $5. They have a coffee truck available only in the mornings. Bathrooms and showers are clean. There's a coin machine by the store to get quarters for shower usage. I recommend this campsite. It is unique and majestic.

I hate camping with that said I hated this place the least out of all the places my husband and his…read morefamily have brought me to. The bathrooms were nice. private enough there was even a family stall but it was always full. The showers were really nice the first night they are completely private little rooms, they are spacious it's a coin shower but it was like $1.25 for five minutes the water was warm too. Night two however 2/3 showers were broken and the water wasn't as hot in the one that did worked. The camp people, workers whatever they're called were very nice, not overly strict or creeping around like they minded their own business which I appreciate. We had a large family campsite so it was pretty private next to the river and we could have five cars which was great. Overall as someone who hates camping I recommend this spot and I would go back if someone invited me.

Absolutely beautiful coastal campground! This might just be the most beautiful place I've ever…read morecamped at! Not to mention, the drive up Highway 1 was breathtaking! On to the campground! My friends and I don't have any trailers or anything, so we just did regular car camping, which was totally fine. You can find a picnic table and fire pit with bbq grill at each regular car campsite. There are various porta potties throughout the campground, and I believe one shower area. Since the ocean is literally feet away, be prepared for sandy/dusty everything. And obviously, colder weather as well. Also, there's lots of coastal area to explore within the campground, and I saw people fishing off the cliffs and rocks as well! This campground closes during the winter, so I'll definitely try to visit again in the Spring!

Arriving was tricky because it was late and dark. Luckily our other party members had already…read morearrived, so they met us at entrance. We tent camped and waking up to the sounds of crashing waves, smells of early risers cooking breakfast, emerging from my slumber to feast my eyes on the Pacific Ocean crashing against our California Coastline... ahhh ZEN We hiked, sort of. Just down to the tide pool area (or whatever ya call it), checking out rock formations. I found a couple of heart shaped rocks and even made a face from rocks. I called him "stoned"... Before we left come Sunday, I rocked a table. Meaning I painted a rock and left a piece of my inner peace to the finder (whomever it would be). Sincerely C.Wray

We recently had a two night stay at Wildhaven, with two other families. We had booked about 6…read moremonths in advance and every time I called with questions, the staff was very helpful, friendly and helped answer my questions in detail. The only disappointment was that one of the three riverside tents was not next to the other two, even though we had booked the tents in 1 reservation. I thought I had confirmed they were next to each other, but it did not work out that way. While we were at Wildhaven, we had horrible rainy weather. However, our family still had a blast! The rain didn't stop the kids from biking, scootering, fishing, etc. We made the best of it and everyone had a great time. The facilities were clean, the tents were spacious, the beds were very comfortable and the website accurately described all amenities. We paid extra for the early check in and it was worth it because it gave us more time to get settled in before heading to the river and maximizing our first day. I would recommend water shoes for adults and kids because the river is really rocky. We failed to bring water shoes and lost two pairs of sandals that floated down stream. We look forward to another trip at Wildhaven :)

A little disappointed overall. We paid almost $400 per night for one of the larger cabins for two…read morenights ($800) over Valentine's Day weekend. I understand that holiday pricing comes at a premium, but the experience did not match the cost particularly when it comes to cleanliness. Cleanliness: We stayed in a cabin with an upstairs bunk. Upon arrival, we went upstairs and immediately noticed that the extra blanket and pillows had visible stains on the storage bag something that looked like dried cake batter or butter. There was also dirt and grass throughout the bunk area. This made us question whether this space had been properly cleaned before our stay. The communal bathroom area was even more concerning. There was a strong odor, and it appeared as though someone had either dropped something or vomited on the geoun, and it had clearly not been cleaned. It was extremely unpleasant. It was also disappointing to see that there is only one bathroom and shower area for the entire property, especially when the site appears to be nearly fully booked. The bathrooms get very busy. Additionally, there is only one family/baby changing area, and there was visible mildew growing in the shower. For nearly $400 per night (for two nights), we could have stayed at AutoCamp, which offers cleaner facilities, more amenities, and overall better value. The Cabin: To be fair, the cabin itself was comfortable and well designed. I would rate the cabin itself a 5/5. It was nicely insulated, the heated bed was a great touch, and having both heater and A/C was appreciated. However, we were surprised there was no full-length mirror in the cabin. Almost every glamping experience we've had includes one, so it was an odd omission. Bathrooms & Facilities: The bathrooms are very outdated and in need of a serious refresh. It would be helpful to take notes from Mendocino Grove they have truly perfected the glamping experience and set a high standard. Overall, the potential is there, but for the price point, cleanliness and shared facilities need significant improvement.