Stayed here July 4th weekend. It was a great time. What a relief from the summer heat. There are only dozen or so spots where RVs can park. The road within park is very narrow that is why I adjusted to No for "Big Rig (40' type) access". I do not think tall RVs (tall fivers and Class As) should think about camping here. Low lying branches over hang the drive and a very narrow bridge. We had a spot at the furthest point of the facility very uneven but made do with 2x6s. That's part and parcel to the RVing experience...it's a county campground not a RV resort. Overall it was a ten. County folks were pleasant, it was close enough to the village of Idyllwild to hike there and inexpensive vacation retreat. Note: NO hook-ups but plenty of access to water and no dump station. We camped here in a Travel Trailer.

Nice park. No frills and it's County-run. If staying in the area for a while, you might want to check out Hurkey Creek or Lake Hemet; both near-by. Idyllwild is a classic mountain community with some great shopping and food. Not a whole lot to do over a few days except nature. Nature walks and some limited mountain climbing are wonderful there. As I said, shopping and eating is good, but you'll be done in one day...two at the most. All shops and food within walking distance, but not from park(s). Take the toad, leave the trailer/motorhome at the site, and venture into town. Park and walk around the shops. Overall fun for family and snow a few times in the winter. We camped here in a Travel Trailer.

We have stayed at this campground now probably 4 to 5 times in the last year and absolutely love it. It's quiet, beautiful with the tall trees and is small enough of a campground to feel like you're secluded and have your privacy. It's not one of those types of campgrounds where you are parked right next to someone else like a parking lot. Spaces are spread out to accommodate different kinds of camping whether tent camping or larger trailer parking. We did two of the hikes offered both in summer, fall and winter in the snow. They put up new trail posts over the last few months and this has really helped to hike up to the nature center where they offer a fireplace and interesting things to see like a museum format. If you can't hike to it, there's a road you can drive a short distance to get to this nature center. All campsites have a table and a fire ring and dirt bottoms for tents, not all level though. Pleasant rangers and they are around so if you have questions they are there for you. We will continue to visit this park. Oh, and in the winter you should go and play in the snow there. There's a very large open area and not ever crowded. Can't say enough about this county park! We camped here in a Tent.