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Submission
Ramhorn Springs is a small water source located in a high desert setting that has been utilized by travelers and ranchers for many years. A 10 unit campground has been constructed adjacent to it. The facilities include an informational kiosk, picnic tables, fire rings, trash cans, a horse corral and one vault toilet. The surface in the campground is packed earth and gravel. There is no potable water. There is no fee for the use of the campground but a donation is requested to assist with the routine maintenance costs. There is not much shade in the campground, therefore the most enjoyable time to visit this campground is during the cooler months of the year. Campground is open all year, however, access is limited during wet weather. [See more photos of the Ramhorn Springs Campground.](https://www.flickr.com/photos/blmcalifornia/albums/72157687561157706)
From Susanville: Travel north on U. S. Highway 395 approximately 45 miles. The access road is approximately 2.4 miles north of the California Department of Transportation Roadside Rest Area. Turn east (right) onto BLM Road 26000. Travel approximately 2.5 miles. The campground will be adjacent to the road on your left. BLM Road 26000 is an unimproved dirt road that can become impassable as a result of wet weather. The road is passable by vehicles pulling trailers but can be rough and dusty.
Great place to camp when out for hunting although found it pretty packed due to dove hunting and analope season lol at the same time.
A beautiful campground with a pit toilet. The sites are pretty spread out, with some having moderate privacy. Best of all, it's free. If you're a hunter, there's a place to hang your deer.
Awesome secluded campground. Toilet and garbage, and fire pits. Game cleaning station too. Free and very clean. Road on good condition.
Pretty remote, out of the way site with about 11 fire rings, a very clean pit toilet, and two game pole structures. The sites themselves are pretty stacked up on each other and exposed to the sun-about half getting shade at least some of the day. There is one site tucked away from the rest, with lots of shade. No water and no amenities within 45 minute drive. Cell phone coverage is also sparse - we were able to get a signal by climbing out of the ravine about 50 feet from the site.
We were there at the end of March when it just started to get warm enough to be comfortable and we had the whole campground to ourselves the full weekend. Nice spot if you just want to get away from civilization for a few days.
