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    Kaweah Oaks Campground

    3.6 (22 reviews)
    Open Open 24 hours

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    Our camping spot #8
    Steve R.

    Absolutely loved this campground. I took my two daughters as it was their first time camping and I didn't want them to be scared of bears. You don't have to worry about locking up your food or giant ants. The place was mostly empty which made me feel bad for the host but it was good for us because it felt like we had he campground to ourselves. It's at the bottom of the mountain which can be good or bad. I like to drive up for the day to hike and see the big tree and then back down at night. Not a problem for me. It was very clean except the bathroom could have been sprayed for insects. I actually drove to other campsites to compare and this definitely beats kaweah park resort which is disgusting, buckeye flats (which is so compact your next tent is 5ft away) And potwisha which is ridiculously unkept. Trash everywhere and brush needs to be trimmed there. Overall pros: very clean and we'll kept, stores within walking distance (gas,ice,candy store and ice cream shop) great for kids. Shower was very clean. Cons: bar across the street, bathrooms could be cleaner. Bring your own water but that's a given when going camping.

    Christina A.

    We found this location by pure luck! We had reservations at Three Rivers Hideaway for 3 nights. Unfortunately Three Rivers Hideaway did not have acceptable accommodations. We decided to look around and stopped at several sites with river access and all were booked up. We stopped by Kaweah Oaks and the host, Nikki was super helpful, and the price was extremely fair. This location does not allow the car to pull into the camping area, but they do provide dollies for your convenience. This is as close to forest camping as you can get off of the main street. No water access, but not too far from Slick Rock which is great! You can hear the river from this camp site. The bathrooms were always clean. There were some moments that you could get a foul whiff of it while passing by, but while inside there was no odor whatsoever. I'm very picky about bathrooms and will almost always refuse a public bathroom and had no hesitation about using the bathroom here when needed. We had site #9 and LOVED it! The space was ample and the sound from the street was minimal. Yes, there's some kind of bar or restaurant that had a band playing on the weekend and it was cool -- didn't bug us at all. Nikki was always busy keeping the facility up without being intrusive. Jeff was also a great help while we were checking in. The shower was clean and not completely cold. The earlier you shower the warmer the water. I loved the cooler water after a hot day on the river. We definitely would stay here again without hesitation. I can't thank Jeff and Nikki enough for their awesome hospitality and efforts in keeping this camp site up and running in such a smooth fashion. We'll be back!!!!

    Campsite #9
    Christina I.

    This campground is good for a couple of days but not for longer as there is only one shower with cold water and 2 toilets (one Dixie toilet and another one But also with no flushing water and smells pretty bad). I would not recommend the campsites right next to it as you can probably smell the restrooms from there. It's fairly small - I think 15 campsites or so and you'll need to carry your things inside as the parking is outside the fenced area where all the campgrounds are. It's also fairly loud - at least when we were there as there is a bar across the street which has live music. It's nice but can be annoying if you want to sleep. It's close to the road so you'll also hear the traffic. Didn't keep me from sleeping though. Else each campsite is fairly big, some more secluded than others. I took some pictures. We were in campsite 9 which is somewhat in the middle. Most spots have shade so that's great as it can get pretty warm in The Valley- be sure to bring thick cloths if u plan on visiting the park. It's much cooler there due to the elevation, which I didn't realize (should've checked the temps...). Overall I'd go back as it's just 10 minutes or so to the park but to get to the attractions in the park (Sherman tree for example) it's about an hour drive with no traffic.

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    Ask the Community - Kaweah Oaks Campground

    Review Highlights - Kaweah Oaks Campground

    This place is super cozy right across the street from an ice cream shop and on the parking lot is a jerky stand with lots of yummy flavors!

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    Sequoia And Kings Canyon National Parks - Giant Tree Museum - also has restrooms and exhibits.

    Sequoia And Kings Canyon National Parks

    4.6(555 reviews)
    5.0 mi

    My first time visiting…read more If you love nature, you will love this park. It's just breathtaking and deserves to be seen. I only spent a few hours there as I drove from San Francisco, which is about 4.5 hours. $35 a car. One thing I didn't like, when paying to get in, the Ranger asked if I was a legal resident. He asked that because he said it's $100 for a non-resident. Trump at his finest because the Ranger said it was an Executive Order. There are so many beautiful sites. Definitely worth visiting. Oh, I almost forgot. They have gas stations, and when I saw the price, I filled my tank. $6.19 for regular.

    Before I visited the place, I had heard of the Sequoia National Park several times throughout my…read morelife and all these mentions amounted to me believing one large fact: that the place was a sprawling, maybe never ending, sea of deep forest pageantry. And do not get me wrong, the place is in fact miles and miles and cubic centimeters of forest as commonly imagined. It had tall trees, meadows, dirt paths with twigs and shrubs all around and views so expansive the word majestic comes to mind. But after walking the same scenery for hours the beauty in green became a dull brown motif. Wood sprites might have heard my words or seen my unimpressed and tired face because Sequoia stopped being a forest of trees and green and it started to become a land of different weathers that not only gave me new challenges and vistas to experience but it also gave me beauty I had to endure. As I saw my friend Denise walk into a spherical cloud of fog, I realized that this place oscillated between being both proof of nature's magic and her jagged disposition. The fog seemed like a portal to Avalon where Pulk waited with prose, but it was also a reminder of all the sailors and drivers lost when the thickness of mist impairs good visual choices. The fog sphere was seen after Denise and I walked for hours, uphill, to see Morro Rock. As we walked up, we first passed mist that seem to have broken from a cloud. This was a sensational moment. She and. had both skydove but this is the first time where we felt like we walked through cloud veils, insetad of zooming past them with the hope of gravitiy abandon. I do not think I will ever re-feel the sensation of walking on cloud air, literally. She and I got separated. I thought I could follow the signs. But the signs were tricksters. As I walked toward the museum I saw a sign that said this way to Crescent Meadow. I did not see a sign that said this way to Crescent Meadow (pointing to the left) and this way to the Museum (pointing ahead). I assumed that because I no longer saw signs assuring me that I was on the right path, I must have gotten into the wrong one. I share this as the biggest piece of advice that I wish to give: Stay the trail, despite not having signs of reassurance that you are still in the right direction. The signs, and my broken internal compass, are both valid reasons as to why I eventually left the designated path and got lost. Like legit lost in the wilderness of Sequoia. I was not in an episode of Naked and Afraid but I did feel scared, disoriented and like I would not see my life tomorrow. Before I got to this point of panic, I arrived at a bluff of a white mountain that saw me greet miles of green pines that streched as far as the eye could see. It was a Rocky-like-triumph moment, except that I had to drag myself, as I sat, down this white mountain, but that was my survival experience that I am proud to have endured. After sliding down, I searched for paths that seemed walked on before, and found several that I had to follow and eliminae. I climbed over trees by hugging their fallen bark, and almost lost my shoe. I continued and eventually found a path and others humans. I was save for now. I got lost again but this time my survival was quicker as I walked down to the road. Rangers told me that I was not able to ride in the truck after I explained I was scared and unable to find my way twice. One of them told me to follow the road and eventually I would hit the museum. I did just that and I found my friend Denise waiting in the museum. After hugs laced with relief, she and I continued our trek to Sherman. But we got hit by rain. I had a hoodie. She did not. Her face looked beautiful covered with the remains of heavy rain. We walked and the sleet followed. We were wet, damp, and we were scared. What could be next? We could not find our path to Sherman. We waved people down, hoping that someone would take us to our car near Sherman. Eventually, we met Chester and he let us both into his car. The snow now was falling hard. She and I did not expect snow. We did not expect white to fall from the sky not when we were promised green on top of green all around. We got to the car and she drove in Snow for the first time. It was both scary and and beuatiful. I imagined that I was in snow caped mountains seeing frozen giants walk around. The night was gray. The monsters were there. She worried about us not having snow tired but still we drove down the snow covered pines, in a pilgramage to safety. Before we left the park we saw mist contrasted in the dark of the knight. It was a spooky evening, yes, the one that frames scary stories. But for us the night mist was further proof that Sequoia offers weather that is cyclical within a day. With space from the experience, I am only happythat I visited the place and was ensconsed by its many seasons. And, grateful that I survived the beauty of it all.

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    Sequoia And Kings Canyon National Parks - To the top of Moro Rock

    To the top of Moro Rock

    Sequoia And Kings Canyon National Parks - Patty & Levi

    Patty & Levi

    Sequoia And Kings Canyon National Parks - Giant Forest

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    Giant Forest

    Lake Kaweah Horse Creek Campground - Great views

    Lake Kaweah Horse Creek Campground

    3.8(15 reviews)
    5.2 mi

    I've been "glamping" before when I was younger - my family used to rent a cabin and we would then…read moreexplore the mountains. However, I had never camped in a tent prior to this. However, Horse Creek was a good introduction to the camping world. At $20 a night, you get your own campsite that can fit up to 8-10 people. We were able to fit about 4 tents. The ground was flat enough to set up camp, and the grounds to eat and chill were spacious enough. As for the bathrooms, the showers are fairly clean and the toilets aren't too shabby either. It seemed like they were cleaned on a daily basis. As for entertainment, the campsite is right near the lake so every morning I woke up to the beautiful sight of nature - the sunset was pretty as well. The lake wasn't too dirty, although I would recommend water shoes. Also, the main office has friendly staff to answer any questions. Ultimately, if you want a campground that's at the bottom of the mountain (it's only 10-12 miles away from the entrance of the Sequoia National Park) that's clean and family-friendly, this place is extremely solid. I highly recommend it.

    I enjoy car camping. Not quite the serious "hike into your spot" kind of camping. But drive up,…read moreunload, pitch a tent and relax. This campground was perfectly just that. The sites are RIGHT on the shore of the lake. In fact, the site we reserved was UNDER WATER when we arrived in early May. They're not joking when they say the whole campground is closed in the summer months due to flooding. Thankfully they only allow half the sites to be reserved and they moved us to an open spot, right at the front. It also gave us an easy spot to fish from the shore in the mornings and evenings. I'm glad we chose this campground when finding a weekend getaway. I heard it gets crowded inside the main campgrounds in Sequoia Park. Sites are well spaced out. Each spot had either a canopy or a tree for shade. Of course theres a fire pit too. The bathrooms were sufficient. 1 shower inside, with hot water. The local general store is within a 5 minute drive to get firewood and supplies and Kaweah Marina is close by too to rent a patio boat to enjoy the day on the lake. They will close the gate entrance at 9pm sharp. But you can park in the dirt lot or next to the gate over night. The exit is open all night, but its got those 1 way spike strips... exit only.

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    Lake Kaweah Horse Creek Campground - Sunrise while fishing

    Sunrise while fishing

    Lake Kaweah Horse Creek Campground
    Lake Kaweah Horse Creek Campground

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    Sequoia Campground & Lodge - Cabin C10

    Sequoia Campground & Lodge

    2.8(127 reviews)
    2.2 mi

    We stayed a week here and had a great time. In a nutshell…read more... Pros: awesome lake with a beach area for the kids, picnic table and fire pit for each site, rv hookups, variety of lodging (rv, tent, cabin), laundry room, market close by, 8 miles from the Sequoia National park entrance, clean campground, restrooms with showers, small store with wood, ice, snacks, and souvenirs for purchase. Cons: Not many tree shaded rv sites, no WiFi, terrible cell phone service, people bringing glass bottles out to the lake, and trash left by the lake. Aside of the few negatives/cons, we had an overall great experience. Everyone was very friendly, staff was helpful, and we really enjoyed the fact that there was a lake a few feet from our rv. The temperature ranged from 95-102, so the lake was warm and not freezing cold. There was a beach area leading into the lake, and the river was very peaceful and relaxing. We spent most of our time in the water and really enjoyed our stay here. We swam, fired up the grill, and made s'mores at night. Good times. We will definitely be back, except next time we will get a spot with some shade in the summer.

    We were there this past week, and I'm disappointed with the covid19 cleaning conditions. We've been…read morecoming here for years & seems like the bathroom's are worse every year. I thought the due to covid19 they would be more on it, but no. The beach area is our favorite & we couldn't really enjoy it, since there were 2 other families competing with their high volume music, which not everyone enjoys, we all have different tastes in music, & I was there to relax, but ended up with a migraine with the blasted music. The campground should keep the beach music free or tone it down, some of us just want to enjoy the river & relax.

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    Sequoia Campground & Lodge - This picture says it all about the night security man!

    This picture says it all about the night security man!

    Sequoia Campground & Lodge - Kaweah Park beach area

    Kaweah Park beach area

    Sequoia Campground & Lodge - So serene

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    So serene

    Lemon Cove Village

    Lemon Cove Village

    3.5(117 reviews)
    9.3 mi

    We just stayed 3 nights at Lemon Cove Village RV Park and it was Great! The park is clean with…read morefresh rock / gravel throughout and wide driving lanes. Our space, and many others, have trees for shade that don't interfere with the trailer. We met 3 staff members and all were extremely helpful and friendly. We had full, 50 amp hookups and there were no issues through our surge / EMS system. We walked around the park several evenings and other campers were very friendly and respectful. We sat outside all three evenings, one of those at our "neighbors" campsite and noise was Not a problem. There is a newly renovated rec-room, office and store area, along with showers, laundry & pool. We enjoyed the surrounding towns and went into Three Rivers several times. We also discovered the "Woodlake Botanical Garden" that was a very pleasant surprise, just 10 miles away. We will be back!

    Stayed for 3 nights. Check in was 2pm, check out was 11am…read more They were part of the Good Sam parks. They had tents and RV sites. Got the full hookup with 30 and 50 amps. Cost about $138 a night. Good Sam annual membership cost $39, but you got 10% off your booking. Paid $10 for their fire pit, which looked like a repurposed laundry drum. They charge 3% for credit card usage. They also charge $5 for every additional person after 4 people per day. Was assigned one site during booking, but reassigned to another site upon arrival. They said the sites are subject to change. Didn't like that the site we were assigned to was much smaller than our original site. The park was very clean. The restroom with toilet stalls and showers were very clean and well maintained. Liked that the restrooms required a code to enter. They had a dog park that was opened 24 hours and a pool that opened from 9am to 8pm. Was unable to use the pool due to their short hours, but it appeared clean. Park can be noisy since it was off the busy street.

    Photos
    Lemon Cove Village
    Lemon Cove Village
    Lemon Cove Village - Group site 42

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    Group site 42

    Kaweah Oaks Campground - campgrounds - Updated May 2026

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