Fantastic campground on a hill sloping to Lewiston Lake, making the level glamping unit decks extra great. There are tons of stars at night before moonrise, but no open view unless you're on the water. All of the glamping units have lake views, and while some are more filtered than others, none is very far from the lake. Glamping unit #2 has the most privacy. My tie for second choice would probably be #3, although it's closest to the lake access point so privacy depends on the manners of other campers, and #4. Note: the online campground map mistakenly marks ADA glamping unit #9 as a tent; it's a yurt. If you are looking to camp, get a site along the lake, like #s 6 & 7; the others are across the access road (quite a walk, with the hill). The best campsites for 2 groups are 16 & 17; they're secluded at the end of the campground, with their own bathroom and water spigot, and close to each other. Take a kayak, canoe, SUP, or other water toy! You most definitely will want to be on this lake. Note - the water in late May was very, very cold, so swimming was more of a dare than a leisure activity. No buildings are visible from the campground part of the lake, just wilderness (and one barely visible day use/camping area at Cooper Gulch). Get the "Trinity Unit" map from the guest host; it shows the nearby hikes. You can access the South Lakeshore trail just past campsites 16 & 17; it's a great trail for mobile adults and older kids - there are ups and downs on single track that climbs high above the lake (for a great view back toward the campsite). We also drove a few miles to hike the North Shore trail along the river (mostly level, and good for all ages), and then drove to the top of the Trinity Dam - a recommended stop if you're already there. (Plus, we were able to send a text from up there.) Downsides: no bear boxes (lots of food lugging up and down to the car), and poison oak off trail (not great for dogs or their owners). No poison oak on established trails.
Tent Sites
Glamping Sites
