Hartland serves as your gateway to Sequoia National Forest's ancient redwoods and wild trails. Five RV parks dot the area, from creekside spots to group havens. Park your rig here to hike granite peaks, fish Stony Creek, and chase Sierra sunsets.
3 parks found
Tucked in California's Central Valley, Hartland thrives on its backdoor access to Sequoia National Forest. Anglers cast lines into Stony Creek Reservoir, just minutes from town. Families flock to the annual Kings County Fair in nearby Hanford, savoring rodeos and pie contests under valley stars. Hikers tackle the nearby Jennie Lakes Wilderness, where black bears roam and wildflowers explode each spring.
RV campers find perfect bases at these five parks. Upper Stony Creek Campground welcomes pets and crackling campfires for family adventurers at $36–$38 per night. Fir Group Campground suits reunions with sewer hookups, water, and drinking water for $484 nightly. Cove Group Campground offers dump stations and group sites at $252. Sequoia Boondock draws off-grid purists who love campfires. Forest Rd 14S29 handles big rigs, pets, and groups amid the pines.
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Hartland stands out as a quiet gateway to Sequoia National Forest. Campers prize its proximity to Stony Creek Reservoir for fishing and Jennie Lakes Wilderness for day hikes. The area blends Central Valley farms with Sierra foothills adventures, drawing anglers and sequoia seekers year-round.
Five parks serve Hartland: Upper Stony Creek Campground, Fir Group Campground, Cove Group Campground, Sequoia Boondock, and Forest Rd 14S29. Most cluster in Sequoia National Forest off Forest Service roads like 14S29. Expect creekside sites, group areas, and basic hookups from $36 nightly.
Yes, Upper Stony Creek Campground and Forest Rd 14S29 welcome pets. Both allow dogs on leashes amid forest trails and creeks. Check Sequoia National Forest rules for fees or restrictions to keep your furry companion happy.