About Point Reyes National Seashore Campground
Number of accommodations: 68
Seasonal information
2026 Season availability
Open year round
This campground is open year round, providing flexibility for your stay.
Campground Amenities
Water and Hygiene
- Potable Water
Water Access
- Beach Access
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Rates, Sites & Availability
68 Sites Available
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Site Details
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68 Sites Available
No available sites
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Reviews (565)
What Guests Are Saying
Point Reyes National Seashore Campground offers a beautiful and well-maintained environment with spacious sites, stunning views, and convenient amenities like potable water and clean restrooms. Many visitors praised the friendly staff and various hiking options, including scenic trails and opportunities for wildlife viewing. While some sites may have concerns like wind or nearby trails overgrown with grass, the overall experience is highly positive, making it a favorite camping destination for many.
What Guests Are Saying
Point Reyes National Seashore Campground offers a beautiful and well-maintained environment with spacious sites, stunning views, and convenient amenities like potable water and clean restrooms. Many visitors praised the friendly staff and various hiking options, including scenic trails and opportunities for wildlife viewing. While some sites may have concerns like wind or nearby trails overgrown with grass, the overall experience is highly positive, making it a favorite camping destination for many.
Review Summary
Paul C
VerifiedJune 21, 2025 • Stayed at: 008, Loop: Wildcat
Amazing spot
John G
VerifiedJune 15, 2025 • Stayed at: 008, Loop: Glen
Such a lovely location, I’ve backpacked here for years. The visitors center and staff are so friendly and helpful. Sad to see that common courtesy in the campsites is less common now. We stayed at Glen camp with a small (extremely polite) scout troop and a group of mountain bikers (who had booked several sites) stayed up shouting and talking loudly until midnight. They also peed all over the bathroom to the point I had to throw bowls of soapy water to rinse things down so that my girls could even use the toilet. Another group was playing music on a portable radio during the day. I do not understand the lack of consideration for others who presumably picked this location for its natural beauty and peaceful setting.
Shane S
VerifiedJune 12, 2025 • Stayed at: 001, Loop: Glen
Really nice hike in to the campsite. Lovely spot to camp, except for one thing...Site #1 is too close to the bathroom. Worst smelling bathroom ever. Like Guinness book of world records worst smell ever.
Linda M
VerifiedJune 10, 2025 • Stayed at: 003, Loop: Sky
Lovely campsite but poison oak head high on the trail up and back.
Aaron A
VerifiedJune 10, 2025 • Stayed at: 005, Loop: Sky
Campgrounds were clean and amazing! Unfortunately almost all of the trails were in pretty rough shape… completely overgrown along with tons of poison oak and stinging nettle hanging into the trails so cover up!
Morgan B
VerifiedJune 8, 2025 • Stayed at: 005, Loop: Glen
I come back every year. This is a wonderful place to unwind and settle into geologic time.
Ariel S
VerifiedJune 7, 2025 • Stayed at: 003 GROUP, Loop: Wildcat
Wildcat camp ground was a true gem! Well tended to and what an amazing place to backpack to!! We all enjoyed our stay! Looking forward to returning!! So beautiful!
Emilio A
VerifiedJune 3, 2025 • Stayed at: 007, Loop: Wildcat
Very lovely trail with beautiful coastal and woodland views. The best part of the trip was when a herd of elk came to graze in the meadow by the campground at dusk. Lucked out on the weather and the side trip to Alamere Falls is well worth it.
David K
VerifiedJune 2, 2025 • Stayed at: 001, Loop: Coast
Coast Campground site #1 is well-protected from the wind, which was nice. Water and bathroom isn't too far of a walk, and beach access is great. The site is small, and is advertised as fitting 6 people. There were 6 in our party and it was very tight fitting 3 backpacking tents. It really should be advertised as fitting 4 people.
Miguel M
VerifiedJune 1, 2025 • Stayed at: 008, Loop: Wildcat
Well taken care of, the campsite had a picnic table and and food locker. Plenty of space for a one-person and a four-person tents. We hiked the trail from Palomarin and stopped at Bass lake. Swam across the lake. The water was significantly warmer than the ocean, comfortable enough to stay for a while (this was end of May). We were planning to bike to the campground but ended up hiking. We didn't know if there were any structures to lock our bikes to besides the horses poles that a ranger had suggested. However, near the toilets we found two structures ("arches") that seem designed to lock bikes to.
Location Point Reyes National Seashore Campground
Address:
1 Bear Valley Road
Point Reyes Station, CA, 94956
United States
Point Reyes is located approximately 50 miles north of San Francisco and can be approached either northbound or southbound via Highway 101 and Exit 450A/B Sir Francis Drake Highway. Visitors can also reach the park via the longer and winding scenic Highway 1 or the Point Reyes-Petaluma Road.
Public transportation to the Bear Valley Visitor Center from San Rafael along Sir Francis Drake Boulevard is available through the West Marin Stagecoach .
Directions http://www.nps.gov/pore/planyourvisit/directions.htm for the quickest routes to Point Reyes National Seashore's Bear Valley Visitor Center.
Bear Valley Visitor Center GPS:
Latitude: North 38 degrees, 2 minutes and 27 seconds. Longitude: West 122 degrees, 48 Minutes and 1 second.
Point Reyes National Seashore Campground is accessible via Highway 101, with the nearest interchange at Exit 450A/B for Sir Francis Drake Highway. Additionally, visitors can approach via Highway 1 and Point Reyes-Petaluma Road.
Latitude & Longitude: 38.0412 / -122.8
Elevation: 29 feet
Policies & Rules
Arrival & departure
Check in time
12PM
Check out time
12PM
General
- PLEASE READ! NO CAR OR RV CAMPING ANYWHERE IN POINT REYES NATIONAL SEASHORE.! PETS ARE PROHIBITED (only trained service animals are allowed) IN CAMPGROUNDS, AND ON TOMALES BAY BEACHES FOR BOAT-IN CAMPING.! PARKING PERMIT REQUIRED FOR OVER NIGHT PARKING AT ALL TRAILHEADS (a printout of your reservation confirmation face up on your dash serves as a valid parking permit.)! ONLY ONE CAMPGROUND RESERVATION PER NIGHT PER PARTY OR GROUP. ! DON’T BE A “NO SHOW”. Be kind and cancel reserved nights that you will not use.! NOISE: AUDIBLE MUSIC OF ANY TYPE IS NOT ALLOWED. NO INSTRUMENTS OR AMPLIFIED MUSIC. ! NO DISPERSED CAMPING ALLOWED. ! LEAVE NO TRACE: Pack out all your trash. Do not leave trash at the campsite. ! THERE ARE ABSOLUTELY NO CAMPGROUND FIRES ALLOWED, EVER! BEACH FIRE PERMITS: If fire danger allows, beach fire permits may be downloaded on the Point Reyes National Seashore website. Beach Fire Permits ! WASTEWATER DISPOSAL: Camping wastewater (dishwasher and cooking water) must be discharged at least 100 feet from streams or bodies of water.
- BACKCOUNTRY HIKE-IN SITE INFORMATION> All sites at Coast, Glen, Sky and Wildcat Camp are Hike-In backcountry sites that require hiking or biking in with camping gear for several miles. > THERE ARE ABSOLUTELY NO CAMPGROUND FIRES ALLOWED. > Charcoal use is prohibited, use only gas stoves for cooking. > Always keep all food or scented items in the provided food lockers.> Possession of a glass container on the water or in a vessel or within 50 feet of any riverbank, lakeshore, beach, on the water or in a vessel is prohibited.> All areas in the park are closed to visitor vehicle parking between the hours of midnight and 6 am with the exception of visitors holding backcountry camping permits may park at established trailheads. Leave a copy of your reservation on the dash of all vehicles associated with camping reservation to serve as a valid parking permit.
- TOMALES BAY BOAT-IN INFORMATION> Boat-in sites are ONLY reachable by Boat. ALL Tomales Bay permits require use of a boat, including group sites on Marshall Beach and Tomales Beach. > Boat Launch and vehicle parking for all Boat-In campsites are located outside of the boundaries of the Point Reyes National Seashore. ! A Wag Bag or portable toilet is required to carry out human waste for all Boat A and Boat B permit holders. > There is NO potable water on Tomales Bay for Boat-In camping- you must bring your own. > Possession of a glass container on the water or in a vessel or within 50 feet of any riverbank, lakeshore, beach, on the water or in a vessel is prohibited.> Boat-in Amenities: NONE. Except for vault toilets on Marshall Beach and Tomales Beach.> Food Storage: Raccoon- and rodent-proof food storage, such as bear canisters or Kevlar food bags are required. > Group Site Permit holders at Marshall Beach and Tomales Beach are required to camp only at Marshall or Tomales Beach. > Marshall Beach allows for two group permits at any one time. Groups 1 and 2 must set up camp in a way that allows room for two parties to be able to share the beach.> Boat A and Boat B Permits are not assigned to specific campsite locations. These permits are authorized for dispersed minimum impact camping within 75 feet of the mean high tide level at any of these select beaches along the west shore of Tomales Bay: *North Blue Gum Beach*South Blue Gun Beach*Pita Beach*White Gulch Beach*Wall Beach*Pelican North Beach*Elk Fence North Beach*Elk Fence South Beach*Tomales Beach*No Name Beach*Marshall Beach*Long Cove Beach*Kilkenny BeachBOAT-IN WEATHER AND SAFETY: Expect calm winds in the mornings with increasing winds from the northwest in the afternoon. Crossing Tomales Bay during Small Craft Advisories issued by the National Weather Service can be hazardous. You are responsible for checking safe weather and tide conditions. You should be an experienced kayaker or be going with an experienced group. ALWAYS WEAR A LIFE JACKET.
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Last updated: June 13, 2026
