Summer is here and so is National Camping Month – the perfect time to plan an outdoor adventure with your dog in the magnificent Sierra Nevada. Camping with dogs in this region is a rewarding experience: think shimmering alpine lakes, miles of trails, and starry nights shared with your furry friend. Fortunately, most public campgrounds in California are dog-friendly, so you’ll find plenty of places to camp together. Just remember that in many national parks and some state parks, dogs are often limited to campgrounds, paved paths and picnic areas (not backcountry trails). In other words, if hiking is on your agenda, national forest campgrounds and other public lands are where you want to be. To help you plan, we’ve rounded up ten of the best pet-friendly campgrounds in the Sierra Nevada – destinations that both you and your dog will love.
Before you head out, you might also enjoy our guide on Traveling the Sierra Nevada With Your Dog (April 2025) for handy tips on gear, safety, and trail etiquette. Now, grab the leash and let’s explore the top dog-friendly camping spots in the Sierra!
1. Union Valley Reservoir – Crystal Basin (Eldorado National Forest)
Location: In the Crystal Basin Recreation Area of Eldorado National Forest, about 15 miles north of Highway 50 via Ice House Road. Union Valley Reservoir sits at ~5,000 feet elevation and is surrounded by pine forests and granite peaks. It’s a hub for summer fun west of Lake Tahoe.
Amenities: Multiple campgrounds line the reservoir’s shore (such as Sunset, Wench Creek, and Fashoda), offering picnic tables, fire rings, vault toilets, and access to boat ramps and a paved lakeside bike trail. Piped water is available at developed sites. Do note there’s often a small daily pet fee at Union Valley campgrounds – a reminder to always keep your dog leashed and cleaned up after.
Reservations: Yes – campsites can be reserved via Recreation.gov (especially on summer weekends) and some first-come, first-served sites are also typically available mid-week. This area is popular, so booking ahead is wise.
Why it’s great for dogs: Union Valley is an ideal spot for dog-friendly camping in the Sierra Nevada because it’s on national forest land (so dogs are welcome on the trails and along the shore, unlike in many national parks). There’s a lengthy shoreline where your pup can dip their paws in the water or play fetch by the lake. A paved Union Valley Bike Trail traces 4+ miles of the shoreline – perfect for morning dog walks with stunning views. The surrounding forest has plenty of room to roam (on leash) and sniff. Plus, the nearby Crystal Basin lakes offer more exploration – check out our Ice House Reservoir Camping & Hiking Guide for other camping spots in this region. With bright days and cool nights, Union Valley Reservoir will have tails wagging all summer long.
2. Wrights Lake – Desolation Wilderness (Eldorado National Forest) 🏞️🐕
Location: Wrights Lake Campground sits at nearly 7,000 feet in Eldorado National Forest, right on the edge of the Desolation Wilderness (north of Highway 50, near Kyburz, CA). This small alpine lake lies in a timbered basin beneath the majestic granite peaks of Desolation Wilderness.
Amenities: The campground has about 30 sites for tents/RVs, many with sweeping views of Wrights Lake and the surrounding mountains. Sites come with picnic tables, fire rings, bear-proof food lockers, and accessible vault toilets; potable water is available in summer. There’s a day-use area and small boat launch (Wrights Lake is non-motorized, keeping things peaceful). A friendly camp host is usually on duty, and firewood can be purchased on-site.
Reservations: Yes – you can reserve most sites on Recreation.gov. A few sites are first-come, first-served if you arrive early. This campground is popular, especially on weekends, due to its scenery and trail access, so plan ahead.
Why it’s great for dogs: Simply put, dogs love Wrights Lake. The setting is serene and uncrowded, with a 40-acre lake that stays fairly calm – perfect for a doggy paddle or splash along the shore (on leash). Dozens of hiking trails spider out from the campground into Desolation Wilderness, including dog-friendly routes to Twin Lakes, Rockbound Valley, and other alpine lakes. Unlike national parks, wilderness areas like Desolation allow dogs on trails, so your pup can join you on spectacular hikes into the high country. You’ll both enjoy wildflower meadows, granite slabs to scramble, and cool mountain streams. In the evenings, the campground is quiet and pet-friendly – just remember dogs should be leashed in camp and not left unattended. With its combination of easy lake access and alpine adventure, Wrights Lake offers quintessential camping with dogs in California’s High Sierra. (It’s even a DogTrekker favorite, often earning the “paw of approval” for its free-roaming trail opportunities!)
3. Nevada Beach Campground – Lake Tahoe, NV 🏖️🌄
Location: On the south shore of Lake Tahoe’s Nevada side, just east of the CA/NV state line (3 miles north of Stateline, NV). Nevada Beach Campground sits on a half-mile stretch of sandy beach with panoramic views of Lake Tahoe and the Sierra Nevada crest. It’s managed by the USDA Forest Service (Lake Tahoe Basin Management Unit).
Amenities: This campground offers 54 sites for tents/RVs nestled among pine trees, and many sites have direct lake views. Amenities include paved parking spurs, picnic tables, fire rings, accessible flush toilets and drinking water. There’s also a day-use area with BBQ pits and the Nevada Beach Pavilion for group picnics. While leashed pets are allowed in the campground, note that pets are not permitted on the main swimming beach or picnic areas during the day. (However, locals know and Dogster confirms that there’s a dedicated dog-friendly portion of the beach where pups can romp off-leash in the sand and shallows.) Parking for the day-use beach is $10, but registered campers can walk right from their site to the shore.
Reservations: Yes – all campsites can be reserved via Recreation.gov and they fill up quickly (especially summer weekends). Reservations open 6 months in advance, and this campground is in high demand for its lakeside location. No first-come sites here, so book early.
Why it’s great for dogs: Nevada Beach is one of Lake Tahoe’s most dog-welcoming spots. Your canine companion will love strolling the long sandy shoreline and splashing into the crystal-clear water. There’s a dog-friendly beach zone on the south end where off-leash play is allowed at certain times – a rarity at Tahoe. Even on leash, your pup will enjoy the scenery: the beach has gorgeous views of the lake and surrounding mountains that you can both admire during sunrise walks. In the campground, tall pines provide shade and separation between sites, making it comfortable for dogs to relax. You’re also close to pet-friendly hiking trails (try the Lam Watah Trail or Kahle Meadow nearby for an easy walk). Tahoe’s high elevation means cool nights and pleasant days for your pooch, even in mid-summer. Just be mindful of the rules: keep dogs leashed in camp and off the main swim beach (to respect other beachgoers). With a little planning, Nevada Beach delivers the classic Tahoe camping experience – complete with doggie beach time and sunset swims – truly pet-friendly camping in the Sierra Nevada at its best.
4. Kit Carson Campground – Hope Valley (Carson Pass) 🎣🍂
Location: Along Highway 88 in Hope Valley, Alpine County – about 10 miles east of Carson Pass and 5 miles west of Markleeville. Kit Carson Campground sits at 6,900 feet in a lovely forest of Jeffrey pines and aspens beside the West Fork Carson River. (It’s roughly across from the turn-off to Blue Lakes Road in the Hope Valley area.)
Amenities: This is a smaller, more rustic campground with 12 sites for tents or small RVs. Each site has a picnic table, fire ring, and bear box. The campground has vault toilets and piped drinking water. There’s river access for fishing and splashing, and plenty of nearby trailheads. No electrical hookups or dump station here – it’s a quiet, off-grid experience. Reservations are not required; all sites are currently first-come, first-served (so arrive early on peak weekends). The nightly fee is around $18, making it an affordable stop. The season typically runs from May 1 to late September.
Why it’s great for dogs: If you’re looking for a peaceful retreat where your pup can enjoy nature, Kit Carson Campground is a winner. The sites are tucked among shady pines and quaking aspens, which turn golden in fall – a beautiful scene for dogs and humans alike. The West Carson River runs right by camp, so your dog can cool off in the shallow water (on leash) or join you for some trout fishing along the banks. Several trailheads are close: you can hike up to Charity Valley or explore Hope Valley’s meadows – all dog-friendly trails in the Humboldt-Toiyabe National Forest. Because it’s a small campground, there’s a relaxed, friendly vibe and often fewer campers (midweek you may have it nearly to yourself). No highway noise, just the sound of wind in the trees and the babble of the river to lull you – and your dog – to sleep. Remember to keep Fido leashed (wildlife like deer and the occasional bear frequent this area) and secured when you’re not around. For more exploration nearby (including dispersed sites and other campgrounds), check out our Camping Near Markleeville, California guide. All in all, Kit Carson Campground offers an authentic Sierra camping experience where a dog can be a dog – sniffing wildflowers, chasing chipmunk scents, and napping by the campfire at your feet.
5. New Shady Rest Campground – Mammoth Lakes 🏕️🚲
Location: Within the town limits of Mammoth Lakes, CA (Mono County) – just off Hwy 203 about 1 mile from the village center. New Shady Rest sits in a flat Jeffrey pine forest at 7,800 feet, conveniently within walking distance of Mammoth’s shops and eateries yet with a surprisingly woodsy atmosphere.
Amenities: This is a large, well-developed campground with 92 sites spread under tall pines. Campsites are fairly spacious, and the facility includes flush toilets, potable water spigots, and bear-proof trash bins. Each site has a picnic table, fire ring, and bear locker; some sites can accommodate RVs up to ~35 feet (though there are no hookups). The campground connects directly to Mammoth’s paved town bike path system and a short walk leads to Shady Rest Park (which has a playground, picnic area, and ball fields). In summer there’s often a camp host on-site and nightly interpretive programs nearby. Reservations: Most sites can be reserved via Recreation.gov, and a handful may be first-come in the shoulder seasons. Being so close to town (and popular events), this campground can fill up fast on weekends.
Why it’s great for dogs: New Shady Rest offers the best of both worlds for pet owners – natural surroundings and town conveniences. You can easily take your dog on a morning stroll along paved paths that lead from camp through the forest (great for older dogs or those who love routine walks). A short drive or bike ride brings you to the Mammoth Lakes Trail System, which has dozens of dog-friendly hiking trails in the area (everything from an easy jaunt around Horseshoe Lake to tougher climbs in the High Sierra). Within the campground, there’s ample space and shade for dogs to relax. Because it’s close to town, if you forgot any pet supplies or want to grab lunch, you’re minutes away – Mammoth is an extremely dog-friendly community (some restaurants even have dog-friendly patios). Just remember that Mammoth is bear country, so use those bear lockers for dog food and treats, and keep your pup on leash (it’s required in camp and on Mammoth’s path. At night, the pine scent and starry sky will remind you that, despite the proximity to town, you’re still camping in the Sierra. If your dog likes a bit of excitement (and you like lattes with your camp breakfast), New Shady Rest is a fantastic base camp for Eastern Sierra adventures.
6. Lake Mary Campground – Mammoth Lakes Basin 🐟🏔️
Location: In the Mammoth Lakes Basin, about 5 miles drive uphill from Mammoth Lakes town. Lake Mary Campground sits on the northwest end of Lake Mary, the largest of the Mammoth Lakes, at a lofty 8,900 feet. Towering peaks and pine forests cradle the lake – it’s a postcard-perfect High Sierra setting.
Amenities: The campground features 48 campsites spread across four loops, some right by the lakeshore. Sites range from small tent spots to larger RV-friendly sites. Amenities are excellent: drinking water is available, there are flush toilets and even coin-operated hot showers at the bathhouse (a welcome luxury after a dusty hike or a dog swim!). Each site has a table, fire ring, and locker for food storage. A camp host is usually on duty. Across the road, you’ll find the Lake Mary Marina, a general store, and boat rentals – so you can rent a kayak or canoe for you and your pup to enjoy the lake (dogs in life vests on paddleboards are a common sight here!). Reservations: Available through Recreation.gov and strongly recommended for peak summer; Lake Mary is popular for its scenery and proximity to Mammoth. Some first-come sites might be free early or late season, but in summer assume you’ll need a reservation.
Why it’s great for dogs: Lake Mary Campground is a doggie paradise thanks to the abundance of outdoor activities right at paw’s reach. You have direct access to the shoreline of Lake Mary – dogs are allowed to wade and swim (on leash or under voice control) in this sparkling lake. In the mornings, you and your pup can stroll along the water’s edge, watching ducks and enjoying views of Crystal Crag. Dozens of trailheads are nearby, leading to places like Emerald Lake, Skelton Lake, or Duck Pass; all are in Inyo National Forest where dogs are welcome (either on leash or under strict voice control). In the Lakes Basin, many hikers bring their dogs, and you’ll likely meet a friendly canine or two on the trail. The campground itself has lots of shade and a relaxed vibe – perfect for an afternoon nap after your adventures. Because it’s high elevation, summer days are cool and nights can be chilly (bring a dog sweater or extra blanket for your pup). One tip: Mammoth Lakes Basin is known for mosquitoes in early summer, so pack some pet-safe bug repellent or keep your tent screen zipped. With fishing, boating, hiking and dog-friendly camping all around, Lake Mary will surely get a “five-paws” rating from your best friend.
7. Buckeye Campground – Bridgeport (Humboldt-Toiyabe NF) 💦🏞️
Location: In the Eastern Sierra outside Bridgeport, California. To reach Buckeye, you drive ~7 miles southwest from Bridgeport on Twin Lakes Road, then 3 miles up a well-graded dirt road along Buckeye Creek. The campground is about 4 miles from Twin Lakes and sits at ~7,000 feet elevation in the eastern foothills of the Sierra.
Amenities: Buckeye is a semi-remote, spacious campground with 65+ sites amid sagebrush, pines, and cottonwoods. This is a more primitive site: there are vault toilets and garbage service, but no potable water – you must bring water or filter from the creek. Campsites have picnic tables and fire rings, and a few bear lockers are scattered around (since there are black bears in the area). No hookups or dump station. Buckeye is managed by the Humboldt-Toiyabe National Forest; fees are about $20/night, and a camp host is usually on-site in summer. Reservations: Newly available – many Buckeye sites can now be reserved on Recreation.gov, which is helpful as it gets busy on peak weekends. Some sites may remain first-come. The campground typically opens by mid-May and closes by mid-September (snow can linger into late spring).
Why it’s great for dogs: Privacy and nature! Buckeye offers a quiet camping experience where a dog can truly feel like a wild explorer. The campground sits along Buckeye Creek, so your pup can splash in the creek’s cool waters or join you for some fishing (this is a lesser-known trout stream, great for escaping crowds). There are trailheads leading into Hoover Wilderness right from camp – for example, the Buckeye Trail follows the creek upstream into gorgeous canyon scenery (dogs must be leashed due to occasional grazing cattle and wildlife). Also a short hike or drive away is Buckeye Hot Springs – a natural hot spring pooling beside the creek. While the 140°F hot spring water is too hot for dogs directly, the creek-cooled pools can be enjoyed (just be cautious with pets around any hot water). What dogs will definitely enjoy is the open space: Buckeye’s sites are spread out, with lots of sniff-worthy terrain (sagebrush = critter smells!). The nights are very peaceful; you might hear coyotes howl in the distance and see millions of stars. Keep your pup close at night as wildlife (deer, coyotes, even the occasional mountain lion) roam these parts. If you need supplies or a leashed leg-stretch, the town of Bridgeport is 15 minutes away and has a few dog-friendly patios. But at Buckeye, you’ll feel wonderfully away from it all – it’s dog-friendly camping Sierra-style, with big vistas and room to roam.
8. Indian Creek Campground – Markleeville (BLM)
Location: Off Airport Road between Markleeville and Woodfords in Alpine County, CA. Indian Creek Campground is in the Indian Creek Reservoir Recreation Area managed by the BLM, at about 5,600 feet elevation. The campground sits on a hill overlooking Indian Creek Reservoir, a small lake popular for fishing and paddling.
Amenities: Indian Creek offers more comforts than many forest service sites. There are 29 campsites (19 standard sites plus 10 walk-in tent sites) spread through a pine forest, many with partial lake views. Uniquely, it has nice facilities: flush toilets, potable water, coin-operated hot showers, and even a RV dump station. Each site has a picnic table, fire ring, and food locker. There’s a boat ramp at the reservoir and a day-use picnic area. Some sites are first-come, first-served, while others can be reserved via Recreation.gov. The campground usually opens late April and closes in fall. Important: Indian Creek Campground was affected by the Tamarack Fire in 2021 and has been undergoing repairs. As of this writing it’s slated to reopen once safety and facilities are restored – check current status before visiting. When open, fees are around $20/night for singles and $14 for walk-in tent sites.
Why it’s great for dogs: Indian Creek is essentially a pet-friendly playground in the mountains. Dogs are welcome on-leash in the campground and on trails. They will love the access to Indian Creek Reservoir – there’s a small beach and plenty of shore where you can let your pup wade or fetch sticks in the water. (Just avoid times when anglers are fishing nearby.) The area has easy hiking paths and old dirt roads perfect for morning dog walks with views of wildflowers and the lake. Being BLM land, it’s generally less crowded and more relaxed about pets than a state park. The campground’s pine woods provide shade and the sites are well-spaced, so you won’t feel cramped even with a curious dog. Plus, having showers on-site means you can even give your pup a quick rinse if they get too dirty – how convenient is that? The location is also great for exploring Alpine County: you’re minutes from Markleeville (don’t miss a stop at the General Store for ice cream – they often have water bowls out for dogs) and close to Grover Hot Springs State Park (where dogs are allowed in camp and on some trails, but not in the pool complex). From Indian Creek, you can also venture to the Carson River or up to Monitor Pass for more outdoor adventures. In short, this campground offers a comfy, scenic base where your dog is not just allowed but truly accommodated. (Note: As of mid-2025, check ahead on the reopening status, as some facilities were being rebuilt post-fire.)
9. Paradise Shores Camp – Bridgeport Reservoir (Private)
Location: 2399 Highway 182, on the shore of Bridgeport Reservoir in Mono County, just a couple miles north of Bridgeport, CA. Paradise Shores is a privately owned RV park & campground that lives up to its name – it’s perched on a peninsula with water on three sides and mountain views all around.
Amenities: This camp has it all: full hookup RV sites, tent camping sites, plus some quirky rental trailers and glamping options. You’ll find hot showers, flush toilets, Wi-Fi, a communal kitchen area, fire pits, and even loaner sports equipment like kayaks or SUPs (in season). The vibe here is laid-back and friendly – the owners often host community campfires. There’s a dog wash station and plenty of open space for pets to play. Because it’s private, they keep things tidy and comfortable (expect clean facilities and nice touches like hammocks for guests). Reservations: Book directly through the Paradise Shores Camp website or via platforms like Hipcamp. It’s a popular spot especially with the RV crowd and those who work remotely (yes, you can work from camp here), so reserve ahead. They typically open from spring through fall.
Why it’s great for dogs: Paradise Shores truly welcomes pets as part of the family. In fact, one of their mottos is that they won’t hand you a long list of rules when you arrive – instead they’ll likely greet you (and your pup) with a smile and maybe an invitation to the evening campfire. Dogs are allowed throughout the camp (on leash around other guests) and there’s lots of shoreline to explore right at your doorstep. Bridgeport Reservoir is shallow and great for wading – your dog can splash near the shore or join you in a kayak. The owners can even point you to “secret spots” for the best dog-friendly hikes and swimming holes nearby. From camp, you have quick access to endless adventures: head out to Twin Lakes, Bodie Hills, or hike the aspen-lined trails of the Upper Owens – all dog-friendly areas within a short drive. After a day out, Paradise Shores is, well, paradise to come home to: you can relax in a hammock with your dog by your side as the sun sets paint the sky over the reservoir. The camp’s community feel means your pup might even make a friend or two (there are often other dogs around, and the atmosphere is very social yet respectful). If you’re looking for a comfortable, community-oriented camping experience where dogs are treated like honored guests (and maybe even snuck an extra treat), Paradise Shores Camp is your spot.
10. Alabama Hills (Dispersed Camping) – Lone Pine
An adventurous dog bounds over the rocks in the Alabama Hills with the soaring granite face of Mt. Whitney in the background.
Location: Just west of Lone Pine, CA off Highway 395. The Alabama Hills are a vast expanse of otherworldly rounded boulders and arches at the foot of the Sierra. This is BLM public land designated as the Alabama Hills National Scenic Area, where free dispersed camping is allowed on established sites along dirt roads like Movie Flat Road. Elevation is about 4,500 feet with epic views of Mt. Whitney and the high peaks.
Amenities: None (this is true boondocking). There are no services, no toilets, no water – you must come self-contained and practice Leave No Trace. Recent management changes have marked some campsites and there are a few porta-potties near popular spots, but in general, you’ll need to bring all your own water and pack out all waste. A high-clearance vehicle is recommended to reach the best secluded sites, though many spots near the main road are accessible to trailers/RVs. There is cell service near town but it fades deeper in. The upside: it’s free, open 24/7, with no reservations needed (just respect the land and fire restrictions). Camp wherever you find a cleared, previously-used spot – waking up to those famed Alabama Hills sunrise alpenglow on the Sierras is unforgettable.
Why it’s great for dogs: Few places offer as much freedom for dog-friendly camping as the Alabama Hills. On these public lands, leashed dogs are welcome everywhere, and you’ll find countless nooks and crannies for your pup to safely explore. Want to scramble up rocks for a better view? Your dog can climb right alongside you. There are short hiking trails (like the Arch Loop Trail to Mobius Arch) and unlimited off-trail wandering through the boulder fields – it’s like a natural obstacle course for canines. Dogs do need to stay leashed or under control (for their safety and wildlife protection), but you’ll often find you have a giant “backyard” all to yourself, especially at your campsite. Nighttime brings incredible stargazing, and you can curl up by the campfire with your pooch under a sky full of Milky Way.
Important tips: Bring plenty of water for your dog (the desert environment is dry and can be hot; there are no creeks or lakes here). Watch for hazards like rattlesnakes and cacti – best to keep curious noses out of rock crevices and brush piles. The ground has coarse sand and granite, which is generally fine for paws, but in summer the temperatures can soar, so plan walks in early morning or evening to avoid paw burn. Many campers here have dogs, so it’s a friendly scene – just be courteous and give space if someone else is nearby. The Alabama Hills are legendary for movie backdrops and Instagram shots, but for your dog it’ll simply feel like the ultimate playground. If national park restrictions have you down (nearby Death Valley and Sequoia are largely off-limits for dogs on trails), come to the Alabama Hills – a place where you and your pup can roam free in a true Wild West landscape. It’s an awesome finale to our list, showcasing the diversity of pet-friendly camping in the Sierra Nevada – from high alpine lakes to high desert boulders, there’s a perfect spot out there for every adventurer and their dog.
Happy Camping! We hope this listicle inspires you to pack up the tent, grab the dog treats, and hit the road to enjoy camping with your dog in California’s Sierra Nevada. Whether you’re lounging by a mountain lake or telling stories by the campfire amid Joshua trees, the Sierra offers endless possibilities for making memories with your four-legged camping buddy. Wherever you go, remember to follow leash laws, pick up after your pet, and respect wildlife and other campers. With that in mind – have a paw-some National Camping Month, and see you on the trails!
Bonus: Dispersed Camping with Dogs – Hidden Sierra Gems Our Family Loves
While the campgrounds above offer great amenities, dispersed camping (aka boondocking) is one of the Sierra’s best-kept secrets – especially if you’re traveling with dogs who love to explore more freely. If your idea of the perfect trip is a quiet forest road, a creekside site, and no campground rules (beyond Leave No Trace), dispersed camping in the Sierra Nevada can be a dream. Our family loves finding dog-friendly dispersed sites in spots that feel worlds away – but are surprisingly close to popular destinations.
Here are two of our favorite places for off-grid camping with dogs:
- Highland Lakes Road (off Hwy 4) – Just past Ebbetts Pass, this road leads to an alpine gem. Before you even reach the lakes, you’ll find multiple dispersed pullouts along the Mokelumne River – perfect for setting up camp. Dogs can splash in the water, explore the meadows, or just snooze by the fire.
- Hope Valley to Burnside Lake – A lesser-known road near Blue Lakes Road leads to this high meadow basin with dispersed sites tucked in the forest. It’s a short drive from Tahoe, but it feels like your own private wilderness.
In these areas, dogs are welcome off-leash under voice control, and you’ll likely wake to nothing but birdsong and pine-scented air. Always pack out waste, respect fire restrictions, and bring water (many of these roads are dry). For more ideas, check out our Sierra Dispersed Camping Guide or our trail-tested stories in the Boondocking Sierra Series.
Sources:
hotels.dogtrekker.com DogTrekker – Dog-friendly public campgrounds vs. parks (accessed 2025)
hotels.dogtrekker.com DogTrekker – Union Valley Reservoir overview (accessed 2025)
dogster.com Dogster – Nevada Beach dog-friendly beach info (2025)
fs.usda.govfs.usda.gov USFS – Nevada Beach Campground rules (accessed 2025)
carsonpass.comcarsonpass.com CarsonPass.com – Kit Carson Campground details (accessed 2025)
fs.usda.govfs.usda.gov USFS – New Shady Rest Campground info (accessed 2025)
monocounty.orgcaliforniasbestcamping.com Mono County & Calif. Camping – Lake Mary Campground (2025)
monocounty.orgrecreation.gov Mono County & Recreation.gov – Buckeye Campground (2025)
blm.govcaliforniasbestcamping.com BLM & Calif. Camping – Indian Creek Campground status/details (2025)
monocounty.orgmonocounty.org Mono County – Paradise Shores Camp overview (accessed 2025)
bringfido.com BringFido – Alabama Hills pet guidelines (accessed 2025)
