Inyo National Forest beckons RV travelers with jagged Sierra Nevada peaks, bubbling hot springs, and the Owens River's rush. Six parks in our directory put you steps from Mount Whitney trails and ancient bristlecone pines. Park your rig, unleash pets at pet-friendly sites, and chase epic climbs or steamy soaks right outside your door.
Inyo National Forest crowns California's eastern Sierra with Mount Whitney's 14,505-foot summit, the state's tallest peak. Ancient bristlecone pines twist skyward in the White Mountains near Big Pine Creek. The Owens River carves canyons for kayakers, while geothermal wonders like Travertine Hot Springs steam along Highway 395. Climbers tackle granite at Clark Canyon, and fall aspens blaze gold around Convict Lake.
RV campers thrive here as base camps for rugged play. Climbers grab gear at pet-friendly Clark Canyon Climbers Camp, where campfires snap under stars. Groups pull through at Owens River Road Dispersed with showers and river access. Soak muscles at Hilltop Hot Springs or Shepherd Hot Springs, both pet-welcoming hideouts. Quiet seekers unwind at Little Hot Creek Camp beside bubbling creeks.
Inyo National Forest shines for Mount Whitney, California's highest peak at 14,505 feet, and the world's oldest bristlecone pines. Geothermal hot springs like Travertine bubble along Highway 395. The Owens River fuels kayaking, while Clark Canyon draws climbers to its granite boulders. These features pack epic hikes and scenic drives into one vast playground.
Find six RV parks in our directory, including Clark Canyon Climbers Camp and Owens River Road Dispersed. Hilltop Hot Springs, Shepherd Hot Springs, and Little Hot Creek Camp cluster near Highway 395 and forest trails. Pet-friendly options dominate, with showers and pull-throughs at key spots for easy access to peaks and rivers.
Yes, four of six directory parks allow pets, such as Clark Canyon Climbers Camp and Hilltop Hot Springs. Owens River Road Dispersed and Shepherd Hot Springs join them for leashed furry friends. Keep dogs close on trails to Mount Whitney or Owens River paths, respecting wildlife rules in this Sierra playground.
