Camptonville draws RV campers to its Gold Rush ghost town vibes and front-door access to Tahoe National Forest. Pick from 26 parks in our directory, many starting at $24 a night amid pine-scented trails and Yuba River runs. Base your rig here to pan for history, hike rugged paths, and fish hidden reservoirs.
5 parks found
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Camptonville perches in Yuba County's Sierra foothills, a speck of Gold Rush grit founded in 1850. Miners swarmed the Yuba River for nuggets; saloons and stagecoach stops dotted Marysville Road. Hikers now chase Tahoe National Forest trails to Bullards Bar Reservoir, where kayaks slice blue water and eagles soar overhead. Anglers hook trout, mountain bikers shred singletrack from nearby Downieville.
Schoolhouse suits budget hunters at $24 a night, steps from town quiet. Tahoe National Forest Wild Plum Campground fits families with pets; leashes on, campfires roar between $24 and $50. Willow Creek Campground draws digital nomads craving WiFi amid the pines. Tahoe National Forest Salmon Creek Campground mirrors Wild Plum for pet lovers at a steady $24, riverside. Ramshorn offers solitude seekers a no-frills forest escape.
Camptonville stands out as a preserved Gold Rush town from 1850. Miners rushed the Yuba River for gold along Marysville Road; old saloons and community halls still whisper that era. Campers now use it as a launchpad for Tahoe National Forest hikes and Bullards Bar fishing trips.
RV parks near Camptonville include Schoolhouse from $24 a night, Tahoe National Forest Wild Plum Campground, and Willow Creek with WiFi. Salmon Creek Campground in the forest offers pet-friendly sites at $24; Ramshorn provides another quiet option nearby. All sit amid Yuba County forests, minutes from trails and rivers.
Yes, Tahoe National Forest Wild Plum and Salmon Creek Campgrounds welcome pets. Leashes required; campfires allowed at both, with rates from $24 to $50 at Wild Plum and $24 flat at Salmon Creek. These spots hug forest trails perfect for dog walks near the Yuba River.