By:
Submission
This small campground has 18 sites. There are pit toilets, picnic tables, and fire pits. There is no water so bring plenty of your own.
**Hammocks are not allowed in the campground**
To secure a campsite,
1. Locate an empty campsite.
2. Occupy the site (set up a tent or leave personal items to show site occupancy).
3. Proceed immediately to an entrance station to complete registration and pay. You must pay for the site within one hour of set up. If arriving after entrance stations close, payment may be delayed until morning.
Though we didn't actually camp here we did hike around looking at the vegetation and wildlife.
The camp sites looked like they had tables and fire pits. It would make for a great place to use as a base camp for longer hikes, enjoying the sunup and sunsets, and especially stargazing.
Small, some good sites, some too small sites, it's like musical chairs getting a site, first come first serve you could take your chances, probably best to get a reservation elsewise, but, real close to the California bicycle hiking trail !!! awesome place.
This is a stunning no services campground for tents and smaller RVs. Our 27' TC would fit in many, but not all, spots. Many of the sites are nestled into the amazing granite outcroppings in fun ways. The Iron Ranger was fired after excessive abuse (ie theft) from vagabonds and derilicts. Getting a campsite involves leaving your goods on a campsite where folks break into Iron Rangers and steal the contents and driving down to the entrance station (only a touch over 5 miles) to pay for the site. Please don't take it out on our beloved flesh and blood rangers, but the new system is very poor. Other National properties have gone to electronic pay stations.
Spent a beautiful night at Belle Campground…incredible sunsets and sunrises, the stars are stunning and beautiful rock formations. I’d recommend running into the dessert and climb some rocks and get just a little bit lost. Very cool hearing the calls of the coyote at night, can’t wait to go back
