Reservations and Site Map (Whitney Portal Only)

Whitney Portal is 13 miles west of Lone Pine on Whitney Portal Road.  (map)

Restrooms are provided. Firewood is for sale on-site. Trailers are not recommended. Tent Trailers are OK. Reservations are accepted though some sites are available only on a first come, first serve basis for customers without a reservations.  Night time security patrols are provided during periods of high bear activity.

Grays Meadow Campground is located next to a stream that is stocked weekly. Early trout fishing season starts first weekend in March.

A complete listing of campgrounds, fees, and capacity is at this great Rock Creek Lake web site

The park is within the Cascade Range and Modoc Plateau natural region, with 910 acres of forest and five miles of streamside and lake shoreline, including a portion of Lake Britton.

The park’s centerpiece is the 129-foot Burney Falls, which is not the highest or largest waterfall in the state, but possibly the most beautiful. Additional water comes from springs, joining to create a mist-filled basin. Burney Creek originates from the park’s underground springs and flows to Lake Britton, getting larger along the way to the majestic falls.

Within the park, the water emerges as springs at and above Burney Falls, where it flows at 100 million gallons every day.

More Burney Falls Information Here

In 2007 we installed 24 beautiful new cabins.  See below for more information.

Currently, the 12 smaller one-room cabins are $65 per night and include two singe bunk beds and two extra mattresses.  The 12 larger two-room cabins are $85 per night and include four single bunk beds.  There is plenty of space inside for chairs or additional sleeping bags on the floor.

An accessible version of each cabin is available. Cabins include bunks, mattress pads, locking doors, and heaters.  Cabins are fully insulated and are walking distance from Burney Falls.  Cabins do not have electricity or lights.

More Burney Falls Information Here

Lake Piru is located in Ventura County, California, in the Los Padres National Forest next to the Sespe Condor Sanctuary.  You would never know it floating on our peaceful lake, but we are less than an hour away from Los Angeles.

Lake Piru offers over 200 level tree-shaded camping sites, clean restrooms, free hot showers and fully stocked store to meet most camping and boating needs.  Sites are available both with and without hookups.  Motor homes, trailers and truck campers are welcome. Lake Piru has paved roads, pull-through, tree-shaded sites, and convenient dump stations.

A five-lane concrete launch ramp is available at all water levels for fast launching and a convenient boarding float is located on the ramp to assist in easy access to your boat.  Lake Piru Marina provides full recreational services to meet your every need: private slips— monthly/yearly/overnight mooring, dry storage, fishing, and pontoon boat rentals.

Please feel free to contact us for more information or to make reservations for campsites, slips, or boat rentals at (805) 521-1500.   Or, visit our dedicated web site for the Lake Piru Recreation Area.

Pyramid Lake is located next to Interstate 5 (take Smokey Bear exit), 20 miles north of Magic Mountain Amusement Park in Valencia, CA. It offers boating, fishing, and picnicking.  It is one of the very few lakes in Southern California that offers jetski access to the whole lake.

This lake offers picnic areas (including 5 unique sites that are accessible only by boat), courtesy docks and a ramp leading from Parking Lot A to an accessible fishing site.

The nearby Los Alamos campground has 93 sites and features bathrooms with flush toilets.

Pyramid Lake Web Site Here

Anglers can catch large mouth bass, crappie, bluegill and channel catfish. The park is the nesting place for waterfowl.

We operate a store and boat slip rental located right in the parking low adjacent to the boat ramp

Hikers enjoy the Indian Nature Trail, a self-guided trail that shows how the Pomo people, who lived in the area for centuries, utilized the area’s resources. The trail passes through the site of what was once a Pomo village.

The park visitor center features displays about the area’s natural and cultural history.

The park includes a 147 space campground with lots of shade and most spaces a short walk from the lake