Reviews

Cal Bryant

Nice campground.

Gary Baker

Beautiful Campground, no hook ups, 2 restrooms. Little creek running through the site.

Kellie Carter

Went to the site, drove the long way on the dirt road. Got there. A car was parked in the middle of the road with the persons hammock attached to a tree. Never saw the bathrooms but also couldn't get all the way to the campsite. Was excited to camp here. Major letdown.

M W

Super bare bones, so it's uncrowded. But it was VERY unmaintained when visited in July 2019. Bee activity so loud and stinky, but in a good, honey-flavored sort of way.

Rejuve

So peaceful, beautiful scenery and nice clean campsites with clean bathrooms. Great getaway to Rejuve yourself

Aleesha Jensen

It's really beautiful. There's a creek and trees. Even though it's not really big as other places it's got a hometown small town feel to it and it's nice. Its clean and there are usually spaces open. It is a little hard to get in and out of though.

Jill Jaeger

Pack in, pack out. No drinking water. Rough road. Snakes, black widows, hot days and cold nights. Pit toilets with mice and spiders.

Drum&Bass Attic

If you are looking for a bit of an adventure, this is a great campsite. It is fairly bare bones but it is free having said that. Keep in mind this is in a remote national forest 7 miles deep on a gravel road. Tip: If you wish to access the main part of the campsite with the restroom, take a right when you reach a fork and then the next left because it is fairly inaccesable from the left and google will route you to the left. If not, you can do dispersed style camping from the road on the left, which is what I did. Other than that this place is truly an oasis in the desert and located inside a beautiful canyon. Awesome place to get away from it all!

Robert Anderson

This campground is isolated and is first come, first serve. There is no reservation system due to the extreme low level of use. The last 9 miles is a dirt road but is ok for cars since it is maintained. This campground does have 2 homes you pass by heading into the canyon. Tonopah is the closest town but is at least and hour away. No pay stations so I assume it is free to camp. It is known for having one of the darkest sky at night. A very dark, isolated, and open area with a creek running next to it. The water level was sustainable for camping when I was there first week of August. A moonless night would be the ideal time to go and experience the night sky at this location, you will not be disappointed.