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Lava Beds/Indian Well
The Lava Beds Indian Well is located in Tulelake, California, and is a natural spring that has been used by Native Americans for centuries. The spring is located in the Lava Beds National Monument, and is a popular spot for visitors to the area. The spring is surrounded by a large rock formation, and is a great spot for swimming, fishing, and picnicking. The water is crystal clear and is said to have healing properties. The area is also home to a variety of wildlife, including deer, elk, and birds.
Amenities
- Policies
- Other Amenities & Services
- Recreation Nearby (within 10 miles)
- Facility
- On-Site Rentals
- Sites
User Reviews
Noe Perez
Very fun caves, craters, hikes but alot of it is burned down due to recent fires. Wintertime about 5 caves are closed due to bats hibernating but very few people due to freezing temperatures.
Avidity
What a wonderful little camp, plenty of small shade trees fun landscaping and a good vibe!
s nelson
Off the beaten path. Very tent friendly. Limited parking for RV's which means limited generators which is a great attribute. Those that still had generators seemed compliant to the 9pm quiet time. Water and bathrooms extremely clean. Kudo's to the camp hosts.
Mira Serrill-Robins
Nice, pretty large first-come, first-served (no reservations available) campground in Lava Beds National Monument. I think I read there are 40 campsites. They’re pretty tightly packed, and most people are sort of one top of one another, but campers were generally respectful and it was quiet by 10pm or so. There was at least one water faucet. I only saw one set of bathrooms, three stalls in the women’s room, no showers. There were small RVs there, but I don’t know if there were hookups. I think all of the sites were $10 per night, self-pay. It felt safe and clean. It’s right in the National Monument, about 5 minutes’ drive from the visitors’ center and the main cave loop. It’s way the heck out there, but there are paved roads the whole way. The nearest food I found was about 35-45 minutes from the campground, to the north.
Austin Blair
Super remote, and with only being a first come it tends to be a quite park. We visited in mid May weekend and it was only 1/2 full. There are only a handful of larger spot everything else is smaller. Perfect for tent, or car camping and smaller trailers and motorhomes. Spots are fairly close together but we still had plenty of room.