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Located alongside an old riverbed in the high desert south of Victorville, Mojave Narrows offers lush plant growth, acres of waterways, impressive strands of cottonwood and willows and broad meadows all naturally landscaped by nature. The park is home to more than 1,500 species of watchable wildlife.
In addition there is year-round fishing, disc golf course, equestrian trails, a playground, climbing rocks, splash pad and hiking trails.
For campers, there are tent campsites along the shores of both Horseshoe Lake and Pelican Lake. RV sites with full hook-ups are also located near Horseshoe Lake.
Mojave Narrows Regional Park offers many options for camping and is dog-friendly and is accessible for people with disabilities.
Camping Amenities
38 RV or trailer full hookup sites (no tents allowed)
31 tent camping sites along Horseshoe or Pelican Lakes
6 group camping sites
3 group equestrian sites
Hot showers and restrooms
Grills and fire rings
Dump stations
18000 Yates Road, Victorville, CA 92392
Maximum stay: 14 days within any 30-day period, excluding holidays and special events. Park entry is included in camping fees.
No hookup $ 30.00/unit/night
With hookup $ 40.00/unit/night
Extra Tent: $10.00
Extra Person: $5.00/person/night over six per site.
Holidays/Special events add $10.00 to regular camping rates (two night minimum)
Use of dump station when not paying camp fees $15.00
Reservation fee $7.00 per site
Established Youth Groups, – no hookup
$5.00/person minimum 20 persons
Designated Group Areas
Without hookups (excluding holidays & special events) $30.00/unit/night
Without hookups (holidays & special events) $40.00/unit/night
Group Reservation Fee $20.00 (150 persons or less per group; non-refundable)
Senior Citizen (62 years and older), Active Military, Veterans & Disabled camping valid Sun. – Thurs., excluding holidays & special events. $5.00 discount per night.
Camping reservation fee $7.00 per site
Had a great Sunday visiting Mojave Narrows Regional Park. Started early fishing Horseshoe Lake which was planted with 500 pounds of rainbow trout on Friday. Had my 5 sons eventually showing up. Breakfast consisted of bacon, scrabbled eggs, English muffins and fresh brewed coffee. Catching a few trout recent planting and even a few catfish from the summer planting. Lunch consisted of steamed rice and fresh trout in garlic and butter, fresh cilantro and jalapenos. What a great time spent with my sons! Looking forward to the next cookout and fishing road trip.
I'f you want to experience nature without going too far out and travel some nice walking trails Mojave Narrows is it. You can walk along and enjoy some very nice scenery and get some fresh air. I did my first walk this weekend with my wife and our dog Coco and had a great time.
I've been an annual pass holder for 6 years. I used to go to this park almost everyday. It was great!!! This year 2023, we experienced some heavy rain in the spring and summer. The rain has fueled the growth of Goat Head plants everywhere in the high desert and no exception to the Mojave Regional Park. The Goat Heads have gone out of control. All dried up now and rolling around the park from the winds. Bikers beware!! Children beware!!! The Goat Heads are everywhere. Sadly, due to the Goat Heads, I will not be an annual pass holder no longer.
It’s a lot more expensive($24 for 2 and$10 for car) than SILVERWOOD lake plus they haven’t stocked fish in months. Big park lots of parking nice camp grounds nice trails . for me 3 stars
Nice RV sites with great views of the lake, full hook-ups and it looks like they just put in new campfire rings. I had no problems getting in and out of there with our 43 foot 5th wheel. The camp sites are kind of close together. Some shade with the trees. The pull through site are close to the railroad tracks which does get loud, but at least they don't blow their horn going by there. Nice places to go on short hikes around there.
