Car and RV camping near Point Reyes

🚐 Car & RV Camping Near Point Reyes

Point Reyes National Seashore doesn't have vehicle-accessible campgrounds. Here are the best drive-in options nearby.

Does Point Reyes Have Car Camping?

No. Point Reyes National Seashore has four backcountry campgrounds — all hike-in only. There are no drive-up, trailer, or RV sites within the park boundaries. The nearest vehicle camping is 10–30 minutes away in West Marin. For hike-in sites, see our reservations guide.

Closest Drive-In Campgrounds

CampgroundDistance from PRRV FriendlyReservations
Olema Campground 10 min (5 miles) Yes (full hookups) olemacampground.com
Samuel P. Taylor State Park 15 min (8 miles) No (tent only) ReserveCalifornia
Lawson's Landing 25 min (14 miles) Yes (RVs, trailers) lawsonslanding.com
Bodega Dunes Campground 35 min (20 miles) Yes (RV sites) ReserveCalifornia

Campground Details

Olema Campground

The closest option. Full hookups (water, electric, sewer), hot showers, laundry, Wi-Fi. Tent sites also available. Open year-round. Located just outside the park's Bear Valley entrance on Highway 1. Book online →

Samuel P. Taylor State Park

Camping along Papermill Creek in a redwood-forest setting. Tent sites only — no RVs. Flush toilets and piped water. Great for combining a Point Reyes day trip with forest camping. Reserve via ReserveCalifornia →

Lawson's Landing

A large private campground and RV park on Tomales Bay. Sites right on the water. Full RV hookups, tent camping, fishing pier, general store. A good base for exploring the north end of Point Reyes. Book online →

Bodega Dunes Campground

Located at Doran Regional Park and the adjacent Bodega Dunes. RV-friendly with hookups. About 20 miles north of Point Reyes. Close to Bodega Bay's restaurants and shops. Reserve via ReserveCalifornia →

Strategy: Base Camp + Day Hike

Many visitors camp at Olema or Samuel P. Taylor and day-hike into Point Reyes. The Bear Valley Trailhead (5 minutes from Olema) provides access to the park's trail network including Alamere Falls, the Earthquake Trail, and the Kule Loklo recreated Coast Miwok village. This is a great option for families or anyone who wants a hot shower after a day on the trail.