1. Thousand Trails

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Acton, CA

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Thousand Trails

1.8 (31 reviews)

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Don't even bother. Just save your money. They don't maintain their grounds and the park is overrun by ants.

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Review Highlights - Thousand Trails

“The staff has always been amazing to us, the park is huge, the family pool is huge and the adult pool is heated with a hot tub.”

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Californian RV Resort - Leaving 1-24/2020 @ 6:oo am

Californian RV Resort

3.2(50 reviews)
5.0 mi

I've been residing in the park going on 5 years. I've witnessed a huge positive change in the past…read moreyear plus. The new owners have introduced a new staff and first of all Heather is amazing always willing to help. Kudos to Pam I believe she too has turned the corner as has adapted well to the new owners. I feel safe and I feel this team has migrated and adapted into a force of understanding for us minion. I AM going to step out of all the great changes and give a warning to anyone having their RV washed by Tony's mobile wash. I understand they are insured and that the park staff is watching after our expensive RV's but Tony himself washed my RV after having to reschedule my wash as he explained he had messed up another RV claimed he spent the afternoon repairing it which meant he called in a repair guy, so I wasted an afternoon of work at no pay. He never called just showed up at 6 pm for a 2 pm appointment. Fin

*This is NO Resort* We planned to stay here a year due to working in the AV (home is in Alabama),…read morewe didn't make it 6 weeks. It was as if we were living back at home with strict parents; the unnecessary nit-picking, numerous calls to our place of employment to notify us that we were seen speeding through the park on numerous occasions (completely untrue), telling us that we need to make sure that we notify shippers of our site number because they don't want the drivers coming in and asking where sites are - which we did immediately upon moving in (I looked on the package as soon as I arrived home and it clearly had our site number on the package) - the management was borderline harassing us. I came through the gate one afternoon "slowly" making my way around the corner (the entrance is on somewhat of a hill, so you need to accelerate to move the truck up), the assistant manager coming down the opposite side of the road in her cart with her dog waving for me to slow down, I quickly (and in shock) looked at the speedometer which showed I was going 6 mph (an idle roll in a large diesel truck, a slow walking pace). Once we passed each other she did a quick u-turn and started following me to try and intimidate me, so I stopped - she drove up to my window to tell me that I was going 7 mph and speeding through the park and needed to slow it down. I didn't know how to respond to her it was so ridiculous and unnecessary. This is one of many times we were spoken to. I have seen the assistant manager several times going up and down each row looking/inspecting each and every site, front and back of each rig looking for something to call out. It wasn't until the calls started at my place of employment that we began looking for other options for the year that we found several nearby RV parks that were half the cost, twice the space size, clean grounds, offering much more with bike and walk paths, pools, and a much friendlier staff; just a happier place to be. We are good people, we drive safe, we respect others, we are quiet, we follow rules, work long hours all week and just want to come home and relax. It wasn't just us, several people in the 6 weeks we stayed voiced their frustration as well. We paid $1350/month for a very small site (all sites are on top of each other), you have freeway noise, and we had harassment from the management - this is no "Resort". Our reason for leaving was solely due to the unnecessary management nit-picking - the size of the sites, the closeness of the sites, the freeway noise we would have tolerated, and the admin girls that work in the office were pleasant and helpful. We only received a portion of our refund owed to us - so my suggestion is look around and do your research before committing. There are other parks nearby that offer more and half the cost, and you'll look forward to going home at the end of the day.

Photos
Californian RV Resort - Sunset over the Californian RV Resort

Sunset over the Californian RV Resort

Californian RV Resort
Californian RV Resort - Shaded pool building where you can cook out and picnic, while your friends and family swim.

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Shaded pool building where you can cook out and picnic, while your friends and family swim.

Saddleback Butte State Park - The lovely Mojave & Joshua trees

Saddleback Butte State Park

4.2(33 reviews)
27.8 mi

I was choking. Not literally on my own tongue, or on anything that would be discernible to the…read morehuman eye, but on smog. On the lack of dust, on sea-brushed wind. I was choking on my own life. I needed to get out, to get back to the center. No more of the lush green hills that filled my peripheal vision in every direction, none of the oaks and poison creepers. I wanted air so dry that it was like alcohol on my skin, mountains that scraped heaven, their tops pregnant with snow. I found it in Saddleback Butte State Park. I have known about this park since I was a child, as I grew up in the Antelope Valley. I do not remember the drive being so long to get there, nor the way so winding. What I do remember were the forests. Immense, silent, wind scoured forests of trees with limbs so tortured, so twisted, that if one didn't know better they might think that the souls of some long dead army are caught there, left for eternity to scream out their pain to the blinding blue sky. The way in is certainly made beautiful by the forests, and in approaching the park, the distance and the road stuns the eye. It would appear that such an expanse of the desert plains are nearly limitless, broken only by undulating, low grey and pale green hills, tumbled buttes comprised seemingly of boulders, and by the expanse of the comforting mountains that loom quietly in the distance. The wind gives your first greeting upon reaching the entrance to the park. Stepping out of the car for the first time, I felt as though it wanted to try and tear me off of the face of the earth. This, luckily, is a temporary feeling. I was lucky in my stay that the perennial wind died down soon after arrival, though it made itself known upon my exit, close to sundown. I paid my $6 fee for the day (again, a bargain-thank you NPS and the state of California for seeing the need to create and protect such places of wild abandon and pricing them so fairly for the not so wealthy public) and parked at one of the far ramada's that have been erected as protection against the wind. Upon leaving my vehicle, I went straight to the visitors center, but it was locked. There was one other family there, but the spaciousness of the desert creates a feeling of solitude, and I quickly forgot their presence. I climbed a low butte that borders the visitors center and surveyed my kingdom. From such a height, the tree yuccas looked like spindly, burned out husks of themselves. They have a tendency to fool the casual onlooker that they are blackened, irritable, uneasy. Ha! Tricksters. I had come to Saddleback hoping to find wildflowers, but it was unfortunately too early in the season for this to happen. However, I did manage to see one thing that has eluded me on nearly every trip out to the desert-I found a Joshua blossom. Usually the blooms are placed so highly on the branches that I am unable to get even the closest glimpse at them. This time, by sheer luck, I found a low hanging branch-with full bloom on it. I was startled at the size-it was larger than my hand, and as stated before, foul smelling. I walked the Nature Trail, which is paved and decorated beautifully with the tracks of desert creatures and the occasional native American artwork. The nature trail, for its beauty in winding throughout the park, is not of much interest. Better are you to venture off of the pathways and into the wilderness. More so is it worthwhile to climb the Butte itself and gaze out over the glory of the Eastern Mojave. Those not in possession of a stout constitution be warned-the journey to the top of the Butte is about the least straightforward thing in this park. But the climb is well worth it for the view that it provides. I can't speak to the campgrounds as I merely drove past them on my way to the Butte. If I had more time, and more preparation for warmth in the freezing nights, I would have stayed-and enjoyed every minute. Indeed, as it was, I hated to go. It is always hard for me to part from the desert, from the solitude that is so dear to the human spirit, and from the life that springs eternal from this dry, dusty, living earth.

The summit and view are just excellent!! The rest of the trail was better than I expected and the…read moresand that people complain about is mostly compacted, so it's not hard to walk through. I'm sure in the summer when it's 100° it's a much different hike than the one I took today at 55°, but it's not a difficult hike. The summit on the right side of the saddle is closed off for Rehabilitation, so you really can't do the full traverse of the entire ridge line and bag both summits (unless you break the rules and don't get caught). There's very little parking at the visitor center, so best just to park on the road and walk in unless you're going to reserve a picnic table or a camping site. The visitor center doesn't open until 9 AM and the gate is closed, so if you get there before then just head down the road and enter through the campground and there's plenty of parking on the dirt roads and you can still easily get to all your destinations.

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Saddleback Butte State Park - Saddleback butte

Saddleback butte

Saddleback Butte State Park
Saddleback Butte State Park

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Vasquez Rocks Natural Area Park - Nice views from the top

Vasquez Rocks Natural Area Park

4.8(321 reviews)
7.1 mi

This is a 932 acre park made of sandstone formations. This park is out of this world: and literally…read moreas known for iconic movie filming like Star Trek, Flintstones and more. A great place to immerse yourself in this beautiful backdrop within Agua Dulce which is off highway 14 and too far away from LA. This park affords you multiple trails to explore the area, Rocks to climb and local wildlife can sometimes be looming, but watch out for snakes. Park also has an amazing nature center. Lastly the park offers special events like nature walks. If you have not been to this park, it is definitely worth a visit. Plenty of parking within the park!

FUN rock scrambling at almost 45 degrees! It was slightly out of the way on our drive to LA but I…read morewanted to come here for a long time. A lot of movies, music videos, and TV have been filmed here, often to depict otherworldly alien landscape, it was in a couple episodes of Star Trek and the gift shop has some Star Trek related merchandise. You can park right next to the famous rocks and go climbing up, this is my favorite type of park since there are no guardrails or fences, you can go where you want. Be careful though, the ranger told us the week before we went someone got scared coming down and broke their ankle and had to be airlifted out, remember it's always easy to climb up than it is to climb down. Toward the back of the famous rocks are some nice boulders and a hike you can go on, some of these rocks look like animals or faces and is worth checking out if the famous ones are too crowded. The witches hat is a bit hard to find but go to the visitor center and it's walkable from there. The rangers can help you find it, there are also animals in the different sheds you can check out.

Photos
Vasquez Rocks Natural Area Park - Kids loved rock scrambling here

Kids loved rock scrambling here

Vasquez Rocks Natural Area Park - Kids and I climbed it and explored, really nice area

Kids and I climbed it and explored, really nice area

Vasquez Rocks Natural Area Park

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Thousand Trails - campgrounds - Updated October 2026

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