Reservation Availability


Your next camping trip is just a few clicks away! View campground availability for your preferred dates at state parks throughout California. Once you find your perfect spot, complete your booking at ReserveCalifornia.com.

Many campgrounds fill-up six months ahead so plan in advance. First-come first-served sites are available at some parks. Call the park for information on first-come first-served availability prior to arrival. Learn more about Reservations and Fees

Reservation Availability

Start Date: 8/18/2025

End Date: 8/19/2025

Availability: Yes

Make Reservation at ReserveCalifornia.com
Camping Information

Minimum Stay: 1

Maximum Stay: 7

Booking End Date: 2/10/2026

Campground Map

Available Campgrounds for your Selected Date Range

Lower Loop (sites 1-13)

Starting at $45.00
In Season: Yes
Matching Search Availability?: Yes

  • Type: Campsite
    Available: Yes

Book your campsite at ReserveCalifornia
Little River Spur (sites 14-30)

Starting at $45.00
In Season: Yes
Matching Search Availability?: Yes

  • Type: Campsite
    Available: Yes

Book your campsite at ReserveCalifornia
Upper Loop (sites 31-74)

Starting at $45.00
In Season: Yes
Matching Search Availability?: Yes

  • Type: Campsite
    Available: Yes

Book your campsite at ReserveCalifornia

Current Campsite Availability

Reservations can be made up to six months to the day in advance of the arrival date (rolling window). Each new date opens at 8 a.m. PST. Reservations can be made at most state parks as late as two days prior to your planned arrival, subject to availability.



Lower Loop (sites 1-13)


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Unit 8/18/2025 8/19/2025 8/20/2025 8/21/2025 8/22/2025 8/23/2025 8/24/2025 8/25/2025
Campsite #1
Campsite #2
Campsite #3
Campsite #4
Campsite #5
Campsite #6
Campsite #7
Campsite #8
Campsite #9
Campsite #10
Campsite #11
Campsite #12
Campsite #13


Little River Spur (sites 14-30)


Book your campsite at ReserveCalifornia
Unit 8/18/2025 8/19/2025 8/20/2025 8/21/2025 8/22/2025 8/23/2025 8/24/2025 8/25/2025
Campsite #14
Campsite #15
Campsite #16
Campsite #18
Campsite #19
Campsite #20
Campsite #24
Campsite #26
Campsite #27
Campsite #28
Campsite #29
Campsite #30


Upper Loop (sites 31-74)


Book your campsite at ReserveCalifornia
Unit 8/18/2025 8/19/2025 8/20/2025 8/21/2025 8/22/2025 8/23/2025 8/24/2025 8/25/2025
Campsite #31
Campsite #32
Campsite #33
Campsite #36
Campsite #37
Campsite #38
Campsite #39
Campsite #40
Campsite #41
Campsite #42
Campsite #43
Campsite #44
Campsite #45
Campsite #46
Campsite #48
Campsite #49
Campsite #50
Campsite #51
Campsite #52
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Campsite #54
Campsite #55
Campsite #56
Campsite #57
Campsite #58
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Campsite #60
Campsite #61
Campsite #62
Campsite #63
Campsite #64
Campsite #65
Campsite #66
Campsite #67
Campsite #68
Campsite #69
Campsite #71
Campsite #72
Campsite #73
Campsite #74


Group Camping Area


Book your campsite at ReserveCalifornia
Unit 8/18/2025 8/19/2025 8/20/2025 8/21/2025 8/22/2025 8/23/2025 8/24/2025 8/25/2025
Group Campsite #G01

Nearby Parks

View the availability of nearby parks (50 miles) with the same arrival date and number of nights.

Hendy Woods SP

Availability at Hendy Woods SP

Hendy Woods State Park features two virgin redwood groves- Big Hendy (80 acres, with a self-guided discovery trail) and Little Hendy (20 acres). The Navarro River runs the length of the park. Located in the middle of the Anderson Valley wine district, the 850-acre park is warmer and less foggy than redwood parks along the coast. The park is well known for a fallen redwood stump that was home for a man known locally as the Hendy Woods Hermit. In the summer, swimming is popular, as is kayaking and canoeing in late winter and early spring. A wheelchair accessible nature trail leads into the heart of Big Hendy Grove. The park also features interpretive exhibits, Junior Ranger nature walks, and campfire programs.

Park Info

Standish-Hickey SRA

Availability at Standish-Hickey SRA

Standish-Hickey began as a 40-acre campground acquired by the Save-the-Redwoods League in 1922. It was named to honor Edward Ritter Hickey local lumberman who died of influenza while caring for the victims of the epidemic of 1918. In the late 1950's, the Standish family donated over five hundred acres, and additional acquisitions through the years have brough the park's total acreage to 1,012. Much of the land, clear-cut and then burned over in a disastrous fire in the mid-1940's is just now regaining its former beauty.

Park Info