Burlington - Humboldt Redwoods State Park

  • $35.00 /night
  • (5.0)5 reviews

Contact Info

(707- (click-to-reveal)

Camping Style

Backpacker
Cabin
Other Camping
RV Camping
Tent Camping
Trailer Camping

About Campground

Burlington Campground is open year round and is centrally located next to the Visitor Center on the Avenue of the Giants, approximately 2 miles south of Weott at Humboldt Redwoods State Park Camping. The campground has 57 sites in old and second growth redwoods, and 3 hike & bike sites for visitors arriving on foot or bicycle. Across the street is a short nature trail that leads to the river where there is swimming and fishing. A summer bridge provides access to additional hiking trails.

Burlington Campground is on site-specific reservations year round. However, some sites may not be available in the off season. Sites that are not reserved are available on a first come, first served basis for one night at a time. The campground access road that winds its way through the towering redwoods in Burlington Campground is narrow and may not be suitable for certain vehicles.

Fees are $35.00 per night and include one vehicle. Extra vehicles are $8.00 per vehicle, per night.

The Burlington Campground entrance station can be contacted directly at (707) 946-1811. Calls will be returned promptly during the summer season, but it may be difficult to reach staff in the off season. Reservations cannot be made at the park.

Access

Drive-in
Hike-in
Walk-in

Accommodations

Group
RV Sites
Standard
Tent Sites

Features

Driveway Back-In
Electric Hookups
Firewood
Market
Picnic Table
Reservable
Sanitary Dump
Showers
Toilets
Trash
Water Hookups
WiFi

Amenities

Group Sites

Essentials

ADA Access
Alcohol Allowed
Drinking Water
Fires Allowed
Mobile Service
Pets Allowed

Location Map

Get Directions

More Details

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Reviews Ratings

Average ratings

5.0

5 Reviews
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Showing 1 - 5 of 5 Reviews
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bhavana mahabali

2 years ago
5/5

Stayed at the Hidden Springs campsite in spot 12 and 14. Spot 12 was mostly directly in the sun while spot 14 was mostly shade. Both were close to the shower/restrooms. The park was amazing, would definitely recommend.

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Omid S.

2 years ago
5/5

Very nice park , awesome place to camp under the shadow of the giant redwoods!

There is plenty of water and spots! There is a closeby river access too which should be put to maximal use! There are a few trails that start in the campground!

Cleanness: clean

Hikes: a few good trails

Wood for fire: yeap!

Stores: about 15 minutes of drive

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Amazing place for a hiking 🥾 the have many trails, signs are good and clear, they have services close by and souvenirs stores, there are some activities or guides if you need, you can take pictures everywhere and this incredible place have the most beautiful sequoias I’ve ever seen. I’m in love and I will be back for sure. I experienced such a wonderful peace. Fantastic for a natural lover like me.

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Kelly Lugo

2 years ago
5/5

This was awesome, Def one of the highlights of our trip. A very surreal experience being amongst the trees. Everyone was super nice and helpful and the displays were informative and interesting. It was a beautiful drive, clean facilities, overall a must see if you are anywhere in the vicinity.

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Matthew Castaldo

3 years ago
5/5

Humboldt Redwoods State Park is a natural wonder located in Humboldt County, California, and it stands as a testament to the grandeur and ecological significance of the Coastal Redwood forests. Here are some historical details and significant facts about this remarkable park:

1. Ancient Giants: Humboldt Redwoods State Park is home to some of the world's tallest and oldest trees. The park boasts numerous groves of towering Coastal Redwoods, including the famous Founders Tree, which is estimated to be around 3,000 years old.

2. Preservation Efforts: The park's creation is intertwined with conservation efforts. In the early 20th century, there was a growing concern about the destruction of these ancient trees due to logging. As a response, the Save-the-Redwoods League, established in 1918, played a pivotal role in acquiring and preserving the land that would become Humboldt Redwoods State Park.

3. Immense Biodiversity: The park isn't just about the redwoods; it also features diverse ecosystems, including oak woodlands, meadows, and river habitats. This biodiversity supports a range of wildlife, including black bears, river otters, and countless bird species.

4. Avenue of the Giants: One of the most famous features of the park is the Avenue of the Giants, a 31-mile scenic drive that winds through towering redwoods. It offers numerous opportunities for picnicking, hiking, and exploring the ancient groves.

5. Visitor Centers: The Humboldt Redwoods State Park Visitor Center provides informative exhibits about the park's history, ecology, and conservation efforts. It's an excellent starting point for visitors looking to learn more about this natural wonder.

6. Recreational Activities: Beyond awe-inspiring tree gazing, the park offers a range of recreational activities such as hiking, camping, fishing, swimming, and even kayaking on the Eel River.

7. Preservation and Education: The park is not only a haven for nature enthusiasts but also a place dedicated to environmental education and research. It plays a crucial role in studying and preserving these ancient trees and their ecosystems for future generations.

Humboldt Redwoods State Park is not just a place of immense natural beauty but also a testament to the dedication of conservationists and the enduring splendor of these ancient redwoods. It continues to inspire visitors with its awe-inspiring trees and the rich history of preservation efforts that have allowed these giants to thrive.

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