OutReserve

Lost Creek Group

LOST CREEK GROUP
LOST CREEK GROUP
LOST CREEK GROUP

About Lost Creek Group

Lost Creek Group Campground (elevation 5,700 ft.) is approximately five miles south of Manzanita Lake, and close to the Lost Creek and Devastated areas. Located on the main park road, it is also in close proximity to the main attractions and hiking trails of Lassen Volcanic National Park, the general store, showers and other amenities. The Loomis Museum and educational programs are a within a short drive.

Number of accommodations: 8

Seasonal information

2026 (Current year)

2026 Season availability

Current season
Upcoming seasons
Past seasons
Closed periods
Jan
Feb
Mar
Apr
May
Jun
Jul
Aug
Sep
Oct
Nov
Dec
Currently closed - Opens on Jun 12

Campground Amenities

Water and Hygiene

Water and Hygiene

  • Potable Water
Missing information?

Rates, Sites & Availability

Select check-in and check-out dates to see real-time availability for each site.

8 Sites Available

Site
Price
🚐 001, Loop: Lost Creek Group Sites
No Hookups
Price not available
🚐 002, Loop: Lost Creek Group Sites
No Hookups
Price not available
🚐 003, Loop: Lost Creek Group Sites
No Hookups
Price not available
🚐 004, Loop: Lost Creek Group Sites
No Hookups
Price not available
🚐 005, Loop: Lost Creek Group Sites
No Hookups
Price not available
🚐 006, Loop: Lost Creek Group Sites
No Hookups
Price not available
🚐 007, Loop: Lost Creek Group Sites
No Hookups
Price not available
🚐 008, Loop: Lost Creek Group Sites
No Hookups
Price not available

Reviews (23)

What Guests Are Saying

Visitors to Lassen Volcanic National Park have noted its stunning beauty and unique geological features, with many appreciating the quiet trails and spacious campsites, particularly near Manzanita Lake. Despite some access challenges due to closures and the aftermath of the Dixie fire, guests found joy in hiking and capturing picturesque views. Many expressed a desire to return, especially in spring or early fall, to fully experience the park's offerings and explore deeper trails.

Review Summary

4.4
23 reviews
5
69.6%
16
4
8.7%
2
3
13.0%
3
2
8.7%
2
1
0.0%
0
Joe Joe H

Joe Joe H

November 13, 2025

5

We went on Nov. 3 only to find out the road to the park was closed to vehicles. Possibly due to snow and rock slides. Nevertheless, we tried to enjoy whatever we could get access to like the Sulphur works. Got some nice pictures. We would like to visit again in the spring and fully enjoy what the park has to offer.

Google Maps
A Richardson

A Richardson

November 11, 2025

3

Traveling back home in Southern Oregon, we made a special trip to drive through Lassen Volcanic National Park. It was sad to see how much the 2021 Dixie fire took out. Large areas are still recovering and I can only imagine that in its restored state, it would be beautiful. We only had time to drive through the park and check out a few scenic spots. I really appreciated that each pullout/attraction is numbered, making it easy to follow along on the map. Unfortunately, the Government shutdown was going on when we visited and we couldn’t visit any of the visitor centers. We would like to come back and do some of the hikes deeper into the park to get the full experience.

Google Maps
Catherine Hunt

Catherine Hunt

November 10, 2025

5

This was our first time in Lassen Volcanic National Park. We visited in mid-October during the government shutdown. On our first day, we learned that Lassen Volcanic National Park Highway was closed to vehicles except for some workers. We were told that it was due to rock slides. It rained/snowed the day before. Of course, this didn’t stop my husband to explore the park when we learned that we were allowed to walk the highway and the trails. We decided to walk to Bumpass Trailhead to Bumpass Hell. We only met 3 visitors during our visit and we were the only ones walking the highway. We walked around 14 miles and exhausted since it was uphill (~5 miles) to Bumpass Trailhead. The views were amazing and rewarding which made the hike worthwhile. On our second day, we were relieved that the Lassen Volcanic National Park Highway was opened later in the morning. The view along the way was beautiful & it was ~30 miles to the other end (North Entrance) we hiked around Manzanita Lake.

Google Maps
Zoe Littmann

Zoe Littmann

October 6, 2025

5

Beautiful park with various sights to check out and enjoy! Lots of hiking trails. It wasn’t busy when we went which was lovely. So many unique features that we appreciated! If you get the opportunity to go during summer or early fall, definitely check it out!

Google Maps
Jonathan Sullivan

Jonathan Sullivan

September 29, 2025

5

One of the least populated parks I've been to but then, it was also seniors' September. Quiet trails at higher elevations and plenty of geological history. Didn't find an NP humor embedded anywhere.

Google Maps

Massiel D

Verified

July 12, 2025 Stayed at: 002, Loop: Lost Creek Group Sites

5

Beautiful place with 2 fire pits, toilet, and water available on site.

Massiel D

Verified

July 12, 2025 Stayed at: 002, Loop: Lost Creek Group Sites

5

Beautiful place with 2 fire pits, toilet, and water available on site.

Francisco B

Verified

July 6, 2025 Stayed at: 004, Loop: Lost Creek Group Sites

5

Awesome , super spacious campsite very nicely located not far from manzanita lake and a bit into the park such that you’re not so far from the major hits.

Francisco B

Verified

July 6, 2025 Stayed at: 004, Loop: Lost Creek Group Sites

5

Awesome , super spacious campsite very nicely located not far from manzanita lake and a bit into the park such that you’re not so far from the major hits.

Peter d

Verified

August 1, 2023 Stayed at: 006, Loop: Lost Creek Group Sites

3

The boundary between site 5,6 and 7 is poorly defined. Our site 6 had no level tent spots within the fallen trees. We pitched two tents between site 5 and site 6. The larger groups in site 5 also used that space resulting in tents being pitched in close proximity

Location Lost Creek Group

Address:
Lassen Volcanic Np Po Box 100
Mineral, CA, 96063
United States

Highway access

Lost Creek Group Campground is accessible via State Highway 44 and State Highway 89. It is located approximately 48 miles east of Redding, California, on State Highway 44.

Latitude & Longitude: 40.5625 / -121.517

Elevation: 1711 feet

Policies & Rules

General

  • Campsites can accommodate a minimum of 10 to a maximum of 25 people and up to 6 cars or 1 bus/RV per site.
  • An entrance fee of $30 per vehicle is required. Campers must have valid park entrance permit or pass before camping. We highly recommend purchasing a digital entrance permit through rec.gov.
  • There are no electricity, water or sewer hookups
  • There are no flush toilets; vault toilets only
  • Please have a printed copy of your reservation with you.
  • Pets are not allowed on trails and must be on a 6-ft. leash

Nearby Campgrounds


Last updated: June 3, 2026

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