We had a very enjoyable experience. The campground host greet you right off the bat and are…read moreextremely friendly. We came in on a Saturday and left on a Monday and never even had a neighbor. But if we did, it wouldn't had been a big deal Because the spaces are spread out enough. The only downside is the water had a little bit of algae but we rode our bikes and found a spot that didn't. The Marina was super cute and the bike path there was great. The bathrooms were immaculate and they have 3 ply toilet paper that is way nicer than our camper. It was a nice touch. We will be regulars at this campground for sure

Very nice place with full hookups And long paved camp sites…read more Lots of shade in the summer The cutest chipmunks running around The staff is very friendly and helpful They don't take any kind of credit cards at all Only Cash or Checks They have first come first serve sites Or you can make reservations Stay up to 30 days Beautiful area with paved trails Marina is 2.5 miles away for Store, Laundry and shower you can

Fanciest. Pit toilet. Ever. Worth signing the guest book. You heard me. Beautiful view. Easy…read moreaccess, well maintained all around. Friendly people.

If you stay here once you will always think about staying again. So peaceful, quiet. Many song…read morebirds and deer enter the campground .

We rented a 16' power boat for the morning. It was really great. The store manager, Gail, was very…read morefriendly and helpful. George, who went over the details of the boat and got us on the water did an excellent job and was jovial to boot. I did some damage to the side of the boat when I was docking and the amount they charged me was reasonable and fair. We would do this again if we return to Eagle Lake.

While the area is beautiful and the campgrounds are well kept the people running the Marina are…read moreincredibly rude. It takes tokens to use the showers (2.50 ea) and they refused to sell us tokens for our group because they were "for other customers." The lady working the counter literally slammed a handful of tokens on the counter and was incredibly rude when she told us she was saving them for "other customers." Not only was it frustrating to not be allowed to use the showers but Ive never met more rude people when trying to spend my money. Absolutely do NOT recommend this place.

This is one of my favorite spots around lassen county. Great spots to hike and beautiful lakes. You…read morehave to come check it out, it's a beauty you must see for yourself. I went swimming here during summer and the dogs as well. Very cold water, but what do you expect in higher elevations with wind! So worth the drive and hike.

If your idea of a good time is to stroll through the forest past pretty lake after pretty lake and…read moreto see no other people, head up to the Caribou Wilderness on the eastern edge of Lassen Volcanic National Park near Chester. Hubby and I recently spent an October Saturday there, hiking a seven mile loop from the Hay Meadow trailhead. Reaching the trailhead itself is something of an adventure, requiring a twelve mile drive on forest service roads. Fortunately, most of the route is paved and in decent condition; the last couple of miles are gravel, and if it's rained could be a problem. We crawled down the last bumpy downhill stretch in our sedan to see a large gravel lot with nary a car in it. There is a restroom, but it was locked. Hay Meadow on the southern edge of the wilderness, where the trail starts, is large and picturesque; I imagine that it is gorgeous in mid-summer with the wildflowers. We hiked in a counterclockwise direction, taking the Indian Meadow, Hidden Lakes, Posey-Beauty, and Cone-Hay Meadows trails. There's an early climb of some few hundred feet, but after that nothing taxing. Much of the hike is relatively flat, and the range in elevation is from 6500 to 7000 feet. About 1.5 miles in you start to see what you came for: the lakes. The essence of this hike is the pleasure of woods and lakes. And plenty of lakes there are. In our seven miles, we passed at least 15 lakes, and that doesn't count the small ponds. The largest was Long Lake, about mid-way through the hike, and the most beautiful was Evelyn Lake, set among rocky ledges, on the return trip. The Caribou Wilderness is typically open mid-June to mid-October. There is no entrance fee nor backpacking fee. While there are no campgrounds near Hay Meadow, there are two campgrounds at the Caribou Lake entrance on the east side of the wilderness. Mosquitoes can be bad in June and July, but we didn't see any in October.

We will definitely be staying here again when we travel thru Susanville. Hopefully when we come…read moreagain we can arrange to stay for a few nights. We stopped for the night on our way to Eugene for our daughter-in-laws graduation from UO. (Go Ducks!!) The staff was really nice and the park was clean. The view of the lake is beautiful. The price is a

My mom got sick and we had to leave the RV Park, not knowing when we checked in .if you leave early…read morethe RV Park keeps your whole amount We were there 2 days was charged $610.00 at first , they did refund us $350.00 back so I paid $305.dollars For one evening and one day the following day we Left at 8 am the next day It took us moving 3 times to have enough space to get my mom's wheelchair ramps enough room so We could get her in the trailer When we called,we told the RV Park We were 42 foot long with 3 slide outs and handicapped travel trailer my mom is close to 83 and the experience really stressed all of us out, No access to Eagle Lake You have to drive close to 25 miles One way to get to any kind of lake Access. The Rv Park doesn't inform you about no refund for early departure They just keep the money plus the road is Very scary and bumpy road and narrow Hwy 139 About 30 miles across the Hwy 139 Instead take A 1 out of Susanville on Hwy. 36 If you plan to stay not as narrow or Scary. The staff was polite The owner is not very nice on the phone told me he had the right to keep my whole amount of $ 610.00 dollars because when you check in You agree to the rules with out even knowing it . I was not aware of this at the time I will never stay here again It's is all about the money to this business,all the staff act like it was our fault for having to move 3 times My husband was an professional truck driver for over 20 years So he knows how to park a trailer The staff has no concept of the size Of an large travel trailer. Tried to keep putting us in small uneven sites with trees The ground is sand and gravel In the lake view sites that are not great views of the lake And very very windy in their lake view sites

Beautiful lake. Bountiful fishing opportunities. No cost to launch you boat…read more Primitive bathrooms available within walking distance everywhere. Always supplied with toilet paper. The town of Chester is about 10 miles away if you need a store for something. The campgrounds are close together. Which we don't really like. Each has a fire ring and grill to cook on. Tons of wood to scrounge for a fire but you'll need a burn permit which are free and good for the entire year. Be sure to secure your food as those cute but pesky chipmunks and squirrels will help themselves. We came before the season was open and it was wonderfully quite.

What a great forest service campground. We were at the South Campground at site #10 and we had a…read moregood amount of space between us and our neighbor. It wasn't too far from the restrooms and trash either. The drinking water was just across from us and compared to a state park or national park campground, it was pretty quiet. There is a paved hiking trail to Lake Almanor just across the entrance from the South Campground. On an early morning, I took a jog with my 1-year-old while the others were still snoozing and the weather was just perfect at 8:30 AM. Although I found that even for early July, it can get a bit cold in the early morning (1 AM-8 AM) in the tent. So pack extra blankets. There are no showers here, so you will have to find them somewhere else. Overall, this is a great spot to camp if you plan to go to Mount Lassen National Park or surrounding areas. There is a lot of space for the whole family at your campsite.

I haven't actually stayed at Last Chance Creek Campground, but feel it's important to mention some…read moreinformation about the campground: It's owned by PG&E, and during fire seasons, they may close *all* their campgrounds, regardless of if the campground is in a fire area. Call or check before assuming this campground is open!

Great little campground tucked away a few miles down a dirt road. It was so nice and relaxing and…read moreeasy to fall asleep listening to the creek flow through the camp.

I just got back from a second annual camping trip to Juniper Lake campground. You do need to bring…read moreyour own potable water, and there are only vault toilets. But if you can tolerate that, you will be rewarded with access to a delightful lake that has many wonderful hikes around it, beautiful trees, and amazing sunsets. There are sizeable bear boxes to store your food in, lots of room for a tent or three, fire rings, and picnic tables. Most sites have amazing shade and all are any easy walk to the lake, if not right on it. Note that the last 6-7 miles of road are gravel & rutted in places. Just allow extra time & be willing to drive very slowly at times. It's worth it! Try to make time to hike up to Crystal Lake. It's steep, but there are lots of shady places to rest on the way, and the lake is blissful for swimming in. There are about 18 campsites, most of which have great privacy and shade, and none of which are far from the comfort station. :) and at $12 a night, this campground is a jewel! Come early in the week (and day) to get the most selection. It can fill up, and only the group sites are reservable.

A little wait but it was worth it. Nice area and of course you can look at the lake. One…read morerecommendation is mark a spot with signs that lets customers know where to park.

Great camp ground, access to the water, staff super friendly and awesome burgers. Why 3 stars?…read moreThere is a very young girls that works at the food truck and wears very short, shorts so it's eye level is very uncomfortable plus the manager she just sits there talking to the staff about personal stuff And the girl was asking the cook (male) what did he do time for? In front of customers. We are there a few days in a row and we couldn't believe "this is normal".