Sites & Rates
Average nightly rates170 total sites · $26 avg/night
RV Sites
131 sites
$26/night
average
Tent Sites
39 sites
$26/night
average
About Manzanita Lake
Number of accommodations: 170
Activities & Attractions
Nearby
Fishing
Hiking
Year-round
Fishing
Hiking
Seasonal information
2026 Season availability
Campground Amenities
Most popular amenities
Water and Hygiene
- Potable Water
- Restrooms
Cooking and Fire
- BBQ
- Fire Pit
- Campfire Ring
On Site Services
- General Store
- Fish Cleaning Station
Water Access
- Boat Ramp / Launch
Rates, Sites & Availability
170 Sites Available
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Site Details
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170 Sites Available
No available sites
All sites are booked for your selected dates. Try showing all sites to see booked options, create an alert to be notified when something opens up, or adjust your dates.
Reviews (1894)
What Guests Are Saying
Manzanita Lake Campground is a well-maintained, beautiful site with clean restrooms, ample amenities, and proximity to the lake for activities like kayaking and hiking. While some campers noted issues with noise, lack of ranger presence, and strict rules, many appreciated the spacious sites and overall cleanliness. Despite a few drawbacks, visitors expressed a strong desire to return due to the stunning surroundings and enjoyable experiences.
What Guests Are Saying
Manzanita Lake Campground is a well-maintained, beautiful site with clean restrooms, ample amenities, and proximity to the lake for activities like kayaking and hiking. While some campers noted issues with noise, lack of ranger presence, and strict rules, many appreciated the spacious sites and overall cleanliness. Despite a few drawbacks, visitors expressed a strong desire to return due to the stunning surroundings and enjoyable experiences.
Review Summary
Duane W
VerifiedDecember 7, 2025 • Stayed at: B16, Loop: Manzanita Loop B
Great campground. Great lake to kayak. Nice hikes around the lakes. Convenient gas and store. No phone service at the campground (mostly a plus), but free wifi at the visitor's center.
Katherine K
VerifiedDecember 7, 2025 • Stayed at: C15, Loop: Manzanita Loop C
The sites are fairly large so you’re not camping right on top of others.
Katherine K
VerifiedDecember 7, 2025 • Stayed at: C15, Loop: Manzanita Loop C
The sites are fairly large so you’re not camping right on top of others.
Duane W
VerifiedDecember 7, 2025 • Stayed at: B16, Loop: Manzanita Loop B
Great campground. Great lake to kayak. Nice hikes around the lakes. Convenient gas and store. No phone service at the campground (mostly a plus), but free wifi at the visitor's center.
Joe Joe H
November 13, 2025
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.
A Richardson
November 11, 2025
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.
Catherine Hunt
November 10, 2025
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.
Maranda H
VerifiedNovember 6, 2025 • Stayed at: A42, Loop: Manzanita Loop A
Lovely campground near the lake, beautiful scenery and wildlife. Bear boxes at each campsite were simple to use. Facilities were clean; I appreciated a shower. I'd come back to this campground any day.
Maranda H
VerifiedNovember 6, 2025 • Stayed at: A42, Loop: Manzanita Loop A
Lovely campground near the lake, beautiful scenery and wildlife. Bear boxes at each campsite were simple to use. Facilities were clean; I appreciated a shower. I'd come back to this campground any day.
Maranda H
VerifiedNovember 6, 2025 • Stayed at: A42, Loop: Manzanita Loop A
Lovely campground near the lake, beautiful scenery and wildlife. Bear boxes at each campsite were simple to use. Facilities were clean; I appreciated a shower. I'd come back to this campground any day.
Location Manzanita Lake
Address:
Lassen Volcanic Np P.O.Box 100
Mineral, CA, 96063
United States
Elevation: 1798 feet
38 mi drive to downtown Mineral (about 1 hr 6 min)
Policies & Rules
Cancellation policy
- Reservation fees are non-refundable. For campsites, cabins, lookouts, yurts, group sites, and similar stays, we charge a reservation service fee of $8.
- Standard cancellations usually have a $10 cancellation fee. Customers can generally cancel before the check-in date online.
- Late cancellation rules differ by stay type.
- Individual campsites: cancelling after 12:00am local time the day before arrival usually means a $10 cancellation fee plus forfeiting the first night's fee.
- Cabins, lookouts, and yurts: cancelling less than 14 days before arrival usually means a $10 cancellation fee plus forfeiting the first night's fee.
- One-night reservations: a late cancellation usually forfeits the full amount paid, up to the total original reservation cost.
- Modifications are allowed before the cut-off window, but fees depend on the change. Changing to dates completely outside the original reservation dates may trigger a $10 change fee. Extending or shortening a stay that still includes original dates usually has no change fee, though refunds may depend on timing and facility rules. Switching to the same type of campsite for the same dates usually has no change fee, but price differences are charged or refunded.
- Early departures may or may not be refunded. At certain facilities, partial refunds may be possible if staff can mark the site available for other visitors. No refund is given for a night if the early departure is requested after that day's check-out time.
- Security deposits are separate. Security deposits may be refunded to the original payment method if the facility is left in acceptable condition, as determined by the property.
Nearby Campgrounds
Nearby destinations
Last updated: September 7, 2026