a couple sitting at an Amazing  RV Spot Camping in California

California is a huge state. It has several major cities and many more quiet little towns. You will also find some excellent spots for camping in both the northern and southern sections. 

Traveling through California in an RV is one of the most thrilling ways to see what this state has to offer. If you need to find an RV for sale, California has several reputable dealerships, so have no fear about that. 

Once you’ve found your dream RV, you’ll want to check out some of the best camping spots that allow them. We’ll cover a few of those in the following article. 

Furnace Creek Campground

Death Valley sounds pretty ominous, but its stark majesty is actually very beautiful. Death Valley National Park has the Furnace Creek Campground, and it’s well worth your time to explore. 

This campground has places to park your RV, and there are lots of shady trees. There is even a golf course nearby so that you can hit the links. Go before the sun is too high in the sky, though. 

Upper Pines Campground

Upper Pines Campground in Yosemite National Park has some of the tallest and most majestic trees you will ever see. They tower overhead, and at night they sway in the breeze and make a noise that’s almost musical. 

This spot gets pretty crowded in the summer, so get ready to make some new friends. There are plenty of established campsites where you can make s’mores and tell a few ghost stories. 

Tuolumne Meadows

Though a little hard to pronounce, Tuolumne Meadows in Yosemite National Park should be on your RV to-do list. The trees are mostly Mountain hemlock and Western white pine. They emit a spicy smell that clears your sinuses. 

In the spring, the explosion of wildflowers is like a postcard. You can also wade along the little streams with your kids in search of frogs and salamanders. 

June Lake Campground

June Lake Campground at June Lake will give you a sense of peace in the wilderness, but there are also some modern conveniences close by. Within walking distance, you will find a town with a general store and other gathering places where you can gossip with the locals.

Fishing and boat rentals are the most popular things to do around here. You can doze out on the water if the fish aren’t biting. 

Kirk Creek Campground

Kirk Creek Campground at Los Padres National Park is one more option for the California RV adventurer. The majestic sunsets are an attraction, as are the ocean views. There are both gravel and grass sites for families and solitary travelers. 

Five miles away, you will find Sand Dollar Beach, the largest white-sand beach in all of Big Sur. If you’re lucky, you can spot all kinds of aquatic life just offshore. 

There are many other popular RV spots in California, so you should have no issue finding a new one to explore each year if you’ve fallen in love with the RV lifestyle.   

 Other articles related to your search:

How to Clean an RV: 5 Interior & Exterior Cleaning Tips for RV Owners

Luxury RV's: Travel in Comfort and Style

What You Need to Know Before Renting an RV

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