Sites & Rates
Average nightly rates94 total sites
RV Sites
34 sites
Tent Sites
60 sites
About Black Rock Campground
Number of accommodations: 94
Activities & Attractions
Nearby
Birding
Hiking
Horseback Riding
Year-round
Birding
Hiking
Horseback Riding
Seasonal information
2026 Season availability
Open year round
This campground is open year round, providing flexibility for your stay.
Campground Amenities
Most popular amenities
RV Utilities and Hookups
- Dump station on site
Site Setup and Access
- ADA Accessible
Water and Hygiene
- Potable Water
- Restrooms
Cooking and Fire
- Picnic Table
- BBQ
- Fire Pit
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Rates, Sites & Availability
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Site Details
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94 Sites Available
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Reviews (1163)
What Guests Are Saying
Black Rock Campground offers a beautiful and clean environment with well-maintained facilities, including clean restrooms and friendly staff. Many visitors appreciated the spacious campsites, proximity to hiking trails, and stunning night skies for stargazing. While there were some complaints about noise from neighboring sites and the need for road improvements, overall experiences were positive, with many expressing a desire to return.
What Guests Are Saying
Black Rock Campground offers a beautiful and clean environment with well-maintained facilities, including clean restrooms and friendly staff. Many visitors appreciated the spacious campsites, proximity to hiking trails, and stunning night skies for stargazing. While there were some complaints about noise from neighboring sites and the need for road improvements, overall experiences were positive, with many expressing a desire to return.
Review Summary
Chris S
VerifiedMarch 9, 2025 • Stayed at: 043, Loop: Black Rock Campground
Great campground just inside the National Park bounds. Camp Host Jim was amazing. My Doberman puppy just absolutely loved him.
Chris S
VerifiedMarch 9, 2025 • Stayed at: 043, Loop: Black Rock Campground
Great campground just inside the National Park bounds. Camp Host Jim was amazing. My Doberman puppy just absolutely loved him.
Rick C
VerifiedMarch 8, 2025 • Stayed at: 080, Loop: Black Rock Campground
I really don't like this campground. I've never stayed in a truly flat campsite. The roads are in disrepair. The signage is minimal. The only reason i stay here is to get a jump on driving back toward Los Angeles.
Rick C
VerifiedMarch 8, 2025 • Stayed at: 080, Loop: Black Rock Campground
I really don't like this campground. I've never stayed in a truly flat campsite. The roads are in disrepair. The signage is minimal. The only reason i stay here is to get a jump on driving back toward Los Angeles.
Carl M
VerifiedMarch 7, 2025 • Stayed at: 004, Loop: Black Rock Campground
Nice facilities, for tent camping it’s good to search for roomier sites. Bathrooms clean and with water. Great location near many trailheads. We stayed here then next day moved truck to close by trailhead parking.
Carl M
VerifiedMarch 7, 2025 • Stayed at: 004, Loop: Black Rock Campground
Nice facilities, for tent camping it’s good to search for roomier sites. Bathrooms clean and with water. Great location near many trailheads. We stayed here then next day moved truck to close by trailhead parking.
Gilda W
VerifiedMarch 3, 2025 • Stayed at: 032, Loop: Black Rock Campground
Blackrock Campsite 32. Good site, plenty of space for two tents, nice proximity to the lavatory (for those who get up to go every AM between 3 and 4!). Slight grade (not exactly level) in spots, but nothing to fret about. My only criticism is the close proximity to neighboring campers. But everybody was decent and respectful during our visit. The Panorama Trail (TH in Blackrock Campground) is a must do. There are other nice hikes out of Blackrock, but we did more exploring in the JTNP proper.
At this stage in my life (I'm 72yo), I am ticking off bucket list adventures (I have a few more to go). Otherwise, I would say that JTNP is a repeatable adventure.
Libby O
VerifiedMarch 3, 2025 • Stayed at: 063, Loop: Black Rock Campground
(Site 63) It was to be only overnight after 14 days of desert boondocking & even before set up was completed my husband wanted to stay another night. So we did (site was available). The weather was amazing, so quiet, calm and no high winds (was in a sandstorm near Salton Sea).
Unfortunately the site wasn't close to being level and needed a 5" lift on one side but we had the resources and it worked.
It used to be a Jellystone Park so many sites are larger than in the other CG in JTNP so our 30' fifth wheel fit with room to spare. There are many, I believe my husband counted 12 sites that our rig would fit. Many were good for small Class Cs and vans. Plenty of tent sites.
Main park of JTNP is only accessible via a couple of hiking trails, no vehicle access except by leaving CG and going to west entrance from Yucca Valley. Hence no National Park pass is not needed for Black Rock Campground.
Washroom were clean (no drying apparatus) and although dogs aren't allowed on the hiking trails, there was enough to keep our dog busy sniffing. Saw roadrunners, heard & saw plenty of birds, a harmless snake and a dark sky at night.
We'd come back and stay a week. And pop into the main park of the national park.
Gilda W
VerifiedMarch 3, 2025 • Stayed at: 032, Loop: Black Rock Campground
Blackrock Campsite 32. Good site, plenty of space for two tents, nice proximity to the lavatory (for those who get up to go every AM between 3 and 4!). Slight grade (not exactly level) in spots, but nothing to fret about. My only criticism is the close proximity to neighboring campers. But everybody was decent and respectful during our visit. The Panorama Trail (TH in Blackrock Campground) is a must do. There are other nice hikes out of Blackrock, but we did more exploring in the JTNP proper.
At this stage in my life (I'm 72yo), I am ticking off bucket list adventures (I have a few more to go). Otherwise, I would say that JTNP is a repeatable adventure.
Libby O
VerifiedMarch 3, 2025 • Stayed at: 063, Loop: Black Rock Campground
(Site 63) It was to be only overnight after 14 days of desert boondocking & even before set up was completed my husband wanted to stay another night. So we did (site was available). The weather was amazing, so quiet, calm and no high winds (was in a sandstorm near Salton Sea).
Unfortunately the site wasn't close to being level and needed a 5" lift on one side but we had the resources and it worked.
It used to be a Jellystone Park so many sites are larger than in the other CG in JTNP so our 30' fifth wheel fit with room to spare. There are many, I believe my husband counted 12 sites that our rig would fit. Many were good for small Class Cs and vans. Plenty of tent sites.
Main park of JTNP is only accessible via a couple of hiking trails, no vehicle access except by leaving CG and going to west entrance from Yucca Valley. Hence no National Park pass is not needed for Black Rock Campground.
Washroom were clean (no drying apparatus) and although dogs aren't allowed on the hiking trails, there was enough to keep our dog busy sniffing. Saw roadrunners, heard & saw plenty of birds, a harmless snake and a dark sky at night.
We'd come back and stay a week. And pop into the main park of the national park.
Location Black Rock Campground
Address:
9800 Black Rock Canyon Road
Yucca Valley, CA, 92284
United States
Take Interstate 10 to Route 62 into the town of Yucca Valley. Turn south on Joshua Lane and follow signs to campground, about five miles from the turn.
If coming south on Highway 247, go straight across Highway 62 and continue onto Joshua Lane. There will be no sign for the park as you cross Route 62.
Black Rock Campground is accessible via Interstate 10 and Route 62. From Interstate 10, take Route 62 into Yucca Valley, then proceed south on Joshua Lane for approximately five miles to reach the campground.
Elevation: 1231 feet
5.2 mi drive to downtown Yucca Valley (about 11 min)
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Last updated: August 31, 2026