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    Olema Campground

    3.0 (206 reviews)
    Closed 9:00 am - 12:00 pm, 1:00 PM - 5:00 PM
    Updated 2 months ago

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    As we start to unpack our car !
    Christopher N.

    Olema campground is an Amazing place to camp and getaway from the hectic pangs of everyday life for a few days. It has very clean grounds as you can see, even cleaner restrooms and shower facilities. It's centrally located , by the ocean and other notable places. I loved it so much that I booked again for the next Memorial Day weekend and bought a Pop up tent trailer.

    Emili L.

    The most incredible, serene and stunning campground I've ever visited!!!!! Staff is super duper helpful and even went to town on my behalf to get us a sewer extension for spot A10 since the sewer was a bit further back than my hose would accommodate. The campground is absolutely peaceful and quiet at night, even on the weekends when it is packed full! That's impressive! I was a bit worried when I heard loud, drunk singing ladies next to our campsite but right at 9:10pm, there was no more noise! The manager wasn't kidding, this park takes its quiet hours seriously! The campground did a stellar job getting water puddle pump hoses out and running as soon as it rained so no one has to deal with puddles. (So nice!) There is a dog park on the property and the roads are very wheelchair friendly. Absolutely amazing time here and they accommodate school busses! (A rare find!) No issues with my 2001 toy hauler (in good condition), either. The laundry faculty is also great. Big, industrial sized dryers got my clothes dry quickly. I can't recommend this camp site enough! So pretty, so quiet! I kept extending my reservation here and just moved over a spot to J-0 because I wanted to stay longer & longer. What a beautiful place to rest and become one with nature. I felt entirely safe on this property as a handicap woman in a wheelchair.

    Sheep grazing in the meadow

    Olema Campground is a gem located just over 1 hour from the Eastbay where I live. The staff is pleasant and very helpful. The price reasonable and they have all levels of camping spots; everything from tent spots to fall RV hook ups. The condition of the amenities is slightly tired, but completely adequate. A charming touch is the flock of sheep that meander accompanied throughout the park. This was my first trip to Oma campground and I will definitely return.

    Meadow tent area

    We enjoyed this campground. During the week it is very peaceful. Less than a mile from Point Reyes national seashore. Bathrooms old but clean. Tent areas are unusual. You park on the grass next to your tent and picnic table. If all the campsites are full there would be hundreds of people in one bathroom. RV sites are nice.

    Gorgeous views surround you.

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    6 months ago

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    2 years ago

    Very nice rv park. Staff very friendly close to point Reyes and Stinson beach Nice drive

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    2 years ago

    Clean campground but a bit tired. Friendly and helpful staff at the office. Would definitely stay again.

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    Page 1 of 6

    Ask the Community - Olema Campground

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    Coast Camp - Point Reyes National Seashore - Campsite 4 has a view of the Pacific.

    Coast Camp - Point Reyes National Seashore

    4.4(37 reviews)
    3.9 mi

    Beautiful area, lots of landscape/seascape diversity to explore in a single day. Especially lovely…read morefor summertime when I want to escape the heat.

    Pt. Reyes is a treasure. This was our third camping trip to the park, and first time backpacking…read moreinto Coast Camp. From the Bear Valley Visitor Center, it is about a 6.5-7 mile hike, depending on which route you take. The Mt. Wittenberg trail is the steepest, and we went with the Bear Valley trail to the Meadow trail. From there you take the Sky Trail to the Woodward Valley trail, and then there is 0.9 miles on the Coast trail to the campground. In terms of surroundings, you go from meadow, to pine forest, to ridge line, down to the coast covered in chaparral. It's lovely. The campground is just 100 yards from the beach, but because of the large slope, you are protected from the heavy winds. That said, you still get a nice view of the water from sites 1-7. We stayed in site 2, which had everything we needed, including a bear box and picnic table. The larger campground has potable water, vault toilets, and trash bins. After we set up camp we went down to the beach, and walked a mile south to Sculptured Beach, which has lovely rock formations and tide pools. We saw anemones, urchins, and mussels.

    Photos
    Coast Camp - Point Reyes National Seashore - View of the group camp sites from bathroom area. This is where all the partiers will stay, so try to avoid if you are looking for quiet.

    View of the group camp sites from bathroom area. This is where all the partiers will stay, so try to avoid if you are looking for quiet.

    Coast Camp - Point Reyes National Seashore - Great beach, with some tide pools to explore!

    Great beach, with some tide pools to explore!

    Coast Camp - Point Reyes National Seashore - The beach is a short 5 minute walk down

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    The beach is a short 5 minute walk down

    Wildcat Camp

    Wildcat Camp

    4.4(24 reviews)
    0.4 mi

    Fog is burning off. He fires up the Jetboil…read more She probes him: "Say, What is this little rat-tail thing you've got going on?" He has a short braided thing of hair hanging off the back of his head, like he's a Padawan apprentice or something. "What, this?" he laughs. "Party in the back?" In a thicket by the creek, they sip coffee. Song of the thrush ascends. Seems to spiral to heaven upward like a shell. They gaze through a seven foot tall cow parsnip at the sky. The umbels are bobbing galaxies in a vast universe. Ever expanding. Wielding a magic wand, she identifies the plant: "Heracleum maximum!" It has gigantic leaves. Each one is connected to a thick, hollow, densely-haired stem. She steers the huge leaves on their thick stems in her slender arms. Swipes away the poison oak. "Found a path to the creek," she says cheerily. Clear water riffles and splits around a shoal. It's sandy with willows and cattails. There is a great blue heron in the reeds. The heron saunters forward deceptively, like a starlet at the Croisette, then recoils its long neck and strikes. "Bill stab!" he exclaims. He purses his mouth, throws his arm up and makes a fist. Taking a beat, she observes the scene, and says wryly "Sick, huge fan. What a bird." The impaled fish writhes on the heron's spear in the sun, scales glinting. It has met its immutable fate. They sit on a bank dotted with Cyperaceae. Lady beetles fly about. They turn and face each other. "F#$%#g sh*# show that was..." he moans. "What do you mean? We shucked a thousand shells. You have to respect your aunt's stamina, it's a Vibe!" she says, grinning. The moment is fleeting. The song and the chirping and the thrum of insects in the morning heat. They kill the coffee. It's time to pack up their tent and go. "Check out time!" she says. "Pack it up!"

    Beautiful campground and hike in, I took coast trail from bear valley and it was 8 miles... trail…read morewas very secluded after bear valley fire road... magical forest and garden surrounds the campgrounds. Camped at 2ab and it was ok, it was not very private and near the bathroom/water spigot so I felt like it was more people interaction than I cared for but that was what was available! The beach was a great place to relax after my hiking days and I loved it. I was there 3 days mid week in June and it was 75 one day and foggy/wet 60 degrees the other days, recommend rain fly for tents, and exploring the singletrack trails , they are so beautiful, full of wildlife

    Photos
    Wildcat Camp
    Wildcat Camp - Morning visitors

    Morning visitors

    Wildcat Camp

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    Sky Campground - Site 10

    Sky Campground

    4.7(9 reviews)
    2.0 mi

    Hiking from Limantour Rd. to Sky Camp is about as easy as backpacking gets at only a little over a…read moremile and only a short incline. There are many different ways in if you want a harder hike. Point Reyes is one of my favorite places to hike in the country. I highly recommend taking a trip there. Sky Camp is a lovely campground. It is up there so you have nice views of the ocean without the coastal winds. It's a open campground with many of the campsites feeling very private. We stayed at campsite #10, which had a nice view. The best views seemed to be #'s 10, 11, and 1 (which is not as private). Other notable sites for larger groups if you want more privacy then the group site offers are #6 which is in the shade and #8 and #9 which have a small trail between them. I am not giving Sky Camp 5 stars because my favorite place to camp in Point Reyes is Wildcat.

    I just stayed at site #5 with 5 people... a beautiful campsite!…read more The hike in from the Sky trail head was short, but with a decent incline (this may be easy for some, or pretty challenging for others....) This site was very spacious - we fit three tents and could have easily fit a few more. It does border on another campsite and there is no complete privacy, but they are bigger sites, so it wasn't really an issue. #5 was totally shaded, but there are other sites with more sun, if you'd prefer. We had great weather, but the camp remained cool all day... and then the fog rolled in around 7PM and it was cold!! It also rained on us, but it wasn't bad... added some ambiance. The hiking around this camp is great, and there even a shorter 2.5 mile loop if you are tuckered out from the hike in. While Sky Camp doesn't have the beach that Coast Camp boasts, the campsites and general location are amazing.

    Photos
    Sky Campground - Site 10

    Site 10

    Sky Campground
    Sky Campground

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    Point Reyes National Seashore - Tomales Point Trail - Tule Elk Preserve, Point Reyes National Seashore

    Point Reyes National Seashore

    4.7(406 reviews)
    0.4 mi

    How fortunate we are to have Point Reyes National Seashore. The headquarters is fantastic- maps,…read morerecommendations, nice restrooms & plenty of free parking. Today we chose the Bear Valley hike trail. The path is wide and mostly flat and even includes a bathroom midway. As you walk you are able to hear the beautiful sounds of the babbling brook along the route. Being late Spring we were able to spot a good amount of wildflowers- buttercups, poppies, bleeding heart, foxglove and more. We encountered several equestrian's throughout our hike.

    Sea How You Are A…read more71,000-acre park that was founded in 1962 and whose eastern boundary consists of a little thing called the San Andreas Fault. It's also home to over 900 plant species (50 of which are endangered), over 40 species of mammals, and over 400 different birds. Point Reyes is unlike any other park we've ever been to in that it's such a unique area that includes a small town, farmlands, estuaries, beaches, headlands, and so much more. If this is your first time or you're planning your first time, I'd try to allow for at least two full days to really get a feel for this place, and the best part is it's all 100% free to visit! Here's a quick guide to the best of the best things to do here (Pro Tip: There are multiple other Yelp pages with lots of more specific reviews for each of these locations). * The PR lighthouse is a must-see, and with the 308 stairs you'll need to get there, you'll definitely get your steps in! * There are multiple Visitors Centers, but if you only want to visit one, I'd recommend going to the one at Drake's Beach where you might get a glimpse of elephant seals during their breeding period (Dec - March). * Tomales Point Trail at the Tule Elk Preserve is my mostest favoritetest trail on Earth. It's relatively flat with very little uphill, but it is over nine miles if you want to get to the point and get back. And, yes, you'll want to get to the point. Otherwise, what's the point? ;) Just be sure to bring water and some snacks to cover you for those 9+ miles. This will also be your best chance to come face-to-face with the infamous Tule Elk. * Drake's Estero if you want to do some kayaking (check website for rules and dates). * McClures Beach if you want to hang and picnic. Great for tidepooling but not so much for swimming. Seriously. Don't do it. * Chimney Rock Trail is a relatively low effort for high reward spot for some spectacular views. There's plenty of other places to check out, but this should help get you started. Enjoy!

    Photos
    Point Reyes National Seashore - Tomales Point Trail - Tule Elk Preserve, Point Reyes National Seashore

    Tomales Point Trail - Tule Elk Preserve, Point Reyes National Seashore

    Point Reyes National Seashore - Tomales Point Trail - Tule Elk Preserve, Point Reyes National Seashore

    Tomales Point Trail - Tule Elk Preserve, Point Reyes National Seashore

    Point Reyes National Seashore - Tomales Point Trail - Tule Elk Preserve, Point Reyes National Seashore

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    Tomales Point Trail - Tule Elk Preserve, Point Reyes National Seashore

    Glen Camp - Site 9

    Glen Camp

    4.4(12 reviews)
    0.4 mi

    AWESOME. Hiked a 5…read moremile night hike to arrive around 3am with 7 people. We had two sites and it was great. Clean bathrooms, and running water which we purified and cleaned. This place is tucked deep away and its really nice. We hiked in from the south and then used bear valley trail to leave towards the coast.

    Point Reyes national seashore is a day hikers and beachcombers paradise, with nearly all of its…read morescenic treasures accessible from a drive-in trailhead or beach parking area. If you have the time and money, you can B&B it in style at Osprey Peak and enjoy oysters and wine at Saltwater in Inverness while hiking during the day. But there's more to Point Reyes than meets the eye. There's also the wilderness. The wilderness? The Phillip Burton Wilderness, actually. And wilderness areas are special - the most protected areas within the National Parks and National Forests in the US with the strictest rules regarding land use and recreation. You traverse the wilderness area on many hikes, but there are only 4 places (and about 50 sites) where you can overnight. Of the four, Glen Camp is to my mind the most secluded and therefore also the most "wildernessy" of the bunch. Wildcat and Coast camps are beach sites, extremely pretty but very popular and rather unprotected from the elements. Sky is closest to the road and the Bear Valley visitor center, which makes it good for folks w/ kids or tons of gear. It has sheltering trees but isn't as deep into the woods as Glen and further away from some of the scenic wonders: the lakes and Alamere falls and wildflower-covered ridges. And of the sites in Glen Camp, 005 and 006 are the most secluded, located up a hillside and under gorgeous tree canopies. Importantly, the toilets and water pump are out of sight up here, so you'll feel more in the woods than on the flat (and dusty) section below. It's not as OutThere! as Montana's Bob Marshall wilderness, but it's secluded and fun and full of forest sounds and sensations, which is all you really need, unless grizzly scat, snowmelt, and sage grouse are what you're after. http://www.yelp.com/biz_photos/glen-camp-point-reyes-station?select=gqO8uxAcbaNpw1BH3_iNUw#gqO8uxAcbaNpw1BH3_iNUw http://www.yelp.com/biz_photos/glen-camp-point-reyes-station?select=gqO8uxAcbaNpw1BH3_iNUw#6DTO7sDytgZWZjrpbpt7nA http://www.yelp.com/biz_photos/glen-camp-point-reyes-station?select=gqO8uxAcbaNpw1BH3_iNUw#uMfDaekmvtCXFMjYAVjC2w http://www.yelp.com/biz_photos/glen-camp-point-reyes-station?select=gqO8uxAcbaNpw1BH3_iNUw#QaLBtYeVRcDzAtHqIX28Vg From Glen Camp, you are perfectly positioned for a half-day loop hike to Wildcat Beach and back, using part of the epically scenic Lakes trail and getting a full-on forest meets the sea experience: the best Point Reyes wilderness experience you'll find. Lots of microclimates and intimate as well as expansive views. http://www.yelp.com/biz_photos/glen-camp-point-reyes-station?select=gqO8uxAcbaNpw1BH3_iNUw#5IMcDlW-oQ6fTTb218z6zw http://www.yelp.com/biz_photos/glen-camp-point-reyes-station?select=gqO8uxAcbaNpw1BH3_iNUw#MzaY0PU4X300QfK9T1R4UA http://www.yelp.com/biz_photos/glen-camp-point-reyes-station?select=gqO8uxAcbaNpw1BH3_iNUw#KkiBU7OVZQN1q6kJ3vwjNg http://www.yelp.com/biz_photos/glen-camp-point-reyes-station?select=gqO8uxAcbaNpw1BH3_iNUw#jHDmbp8uydgCTnq3_utLEw http://www.yelp.com/biz_photos/glen-camp-point-reyes-station?select=gqO8uxAcbaNpw1BH3_iNUw#j8kxoOJliLa9mpv5BkbRyA http://www.yelp.com/biz_photos/glen-camp-point-reyes-station?select=gqO8uxAcbaNpw1BH3_iNUw#aqfLOMz8P0RTFPZH7DVmYw Remember that you'll be one of 50-100 people around, probably less, once the evening sets in. Because you can't camp anywhere but the four designated spaces. And Glen gets fewer reservation requests than Wildcat or Coast. On the return to Bear Valley, don't take the shortest route to your car. Instead, set out on the Coast Trail to Arch Rock, then return to Bear Valley. You'll be rewarded with wonderful coastal views and - if you get an early start - you'll have the trails to yourself. Solitude is part of what Point Reyes' wilderness experience is all about. Glen Camp gives you a convenient base from which to explore the inner recesses during times of the day when the masses are still asleep or on the road. That's what makes it so special.

    Photos
    Glen Camp
    Glen Camp - Site 005.

    Site 005.

    Glen Camp - June wildflowers in the Point Reyes wilderness.

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    June wildflowers in the Point Reyes wilderness.

    Olema Campground - campgrounds - Updated May 2026

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