This place is a hidden gem. Paradise Shores Campground is peaceful, scenic, and exactly what…read morecamping should feel like. Sitting by the water, watching the mountains change colors throughout the day, and enjoying the quiet was pure magic. The campground is clean and welcoming, and it's close enough to Bridgeport without feeling crowded. If you're looking for a relaxing spot to reconnect with nature, this is it. Can't wait to come back

Amazing place to camp/stay! Clean, well maintained, awesome amenities! I've stayed here 3 times and…read moreI'll keep coming back.

Some camp sites are difficult to to get into but my review is for Ralph and Virginia Diaz the camp…read morehost. I have been to many campgrounds and they keep this place spotless. Virginia has the bathrooms as clean as most people keep the bathrooms at home. Ralph works May hours to make your stay pleasant.

First time camping in a larger area with multiple camp sites next to each other. When you arrive,…read morethere's no check in at a gate. You just find your numbered spot and just offload your stuff. There's a camp host that drives around to check you in. They give you guidelines as well. Rules to follow and such. Quiet time is 10pm to 6am. Well...some folks didn't care about quiet time and they were right next to us and were playing monopoly or some board game and were loud till about midnight. Totally was not cool. I felt like the sites were too close to each other. That's my only complaint. The lakes themselves are beautiful so make sure to check those out as there are many in the surrounding area.

I would totally stay here again while camping in the Twin Lakes/Bridgeport area. I'm kind of a…read morecampground snob, meaning I like to scope out all the sites & pick the one that is most secluded, shaded, near a water source & bathroom, but not too close. Unfortunately due to a last minute change of plans I didn't have a choice as this was the only campsite available within 50 miles or so. It turns out, most of the sites in this little campground here are very nice & only a few are undesirable (exposed, near the road, very little room for a tent, etc.). Honeymoon Flat is one of many campgrounds on Twin Lakes Road just a few miles from Bridgeport. If you have never been to this part of California...GO. It is just gorgeous with the expansive green, grassy valley that runs right into the massive Sierra Nevada mountain range. It is really breathtakingly beautiful. We scoped out a few other campgrounds on Twin Lakes Road & Honeymoon Flat is one of the best. It is small (only 28 sites) and right next to Robinson Creek. Many of the sites are right on the creek & you can fall asleep to the sound of rushing water. The bear bins, fire pits, BBQ's, & picnic tables were all brand new. Such a clean campground! The only downside are the bathrooms (pit toilets). They were clean enough but full of flies. Not much you can do about that. I scoped out the best sites for next time...3, 5, 10, & 11. They are all on the river & very secluded. Don't miss the nearby hot springs, Bodie, Mono Lake & hiking in the Hoover wilderness!

I had a pleasant two-night stay in Honeymoon Flat Campground with my boyfriend in early June. It…read morewas the perfect base to get to everything between Bridgeport and Lee Vining, including Mono Lake, Twin Lakes, and Bodie. Between the Lower and Upper grounds, there are plenty of neat, well-maintained campgrounds available for reservation and for walk-on. It's $20/per night for a site, which gets you one parking spot, one square sand lot for your tent, a picnic table, fire pit, and some sort of metal tray thing. The vault bathrooms are kept clean and stocked (albeit stinky, but what can you expect from a hole in the ground), and the drinking fountain is really a faucet outside where you can go about your abbreviated cleansing rituals. I would recommend getting a site near the creek as some other reviewers suggested as the gurgling helps mitigate the sound of RVs rolling by on the crunchy gravel. The host makes his rounds throughout the day to check on all the campers. Ours was super friendly and we asked him for directions and bear sightings (there was one the first night). Our second night, a small mob of six deer was watching the grounds intently probably on the same mission as the bear. The campground is surrounded by hills and mountains so it gets REALLY cold at night, with quite a bit of condensation collecting on our tent. Mornings were on the other end of the spectrum, the heat and light making it impossible to sleep for long (unless you're like my boyfriend who could sleep all day). The sandy ground makes for a much better sleeping experience, but we both highly recommend getting inflatable sleeping pads to make it even better!

Been here several times, road in can be rough and dusty at times. Best visited in the 'off season'…read moreto get more space for yourself. Hot springs are nice.

Camped for a night from Tues - Weds and had a blast. We were in site #3, which was close to the…read morerestroom and the sink but not close enough where it smells. People were respectful of the 10pm lights out so by the tine we went to bed there weren't any foot traffic -- there really wasn't much at all in the day either. We were able to make a reservation but when we got there at 12pm there were plenty of spots around (we did go middle of the week though.) There's fire-pits and a grill at each site. For #3, one 3-4 tent and a 1-2 person one fit. A picnic bench and a bear locker for each site too. The creek was a quick walk away and fun to sit in the edge and watch the water. Bit too cold for end of April to go in though.

We love love love this KOA. This is probably the cleanest, nicest, prettiest KOA's we have ever…read morestayed at. Love the pup pens behind the rv spots. We feel comfortable putting our two pups in there while we sit out and chill. Thanks Tim and Scott for all you do!

While I have never written a review previously, I feel compelled to do so here. Took my family to…read moresee if we could make a reservation. Signage was incomplete. While website said they closed at 8pm, we arrived before 8pm to find them already closed. While there is a stop sign advising to check-in and register, there is nothing that says you cannot enter the property. Onsite security was completely rude and unprofessional. He asked if I had a pass for my vehicle. I explained that we were looking to see if there was a room available. He said a phone call would have worked (extremely rude) and then told us to get off the property. I asked again if there were any rooms available and he replied he did not know. He hit the side of my truck with his hand and told us to leave and then he walked away. The kids in the truck were upset by him hitting it. At one point, I was attempting to read their posted signage where you are supposed to register. While they have instructions for "after hours" check in, security came back and threatened to call the police. I advised I was reading the afterhours check in information, to which he responded that was for the RV park, not hotel. I asked why the security personnel was being so rude and he responded because he was tired. Nonetheless, give a person a little power, and it gets abused. I have not seen a similar inferiority complex by security at any of the many KOA campgrounds or unaffiliated hotels ever. Total jerk and we will never go back. And, we are going to make sure all of our fellow RV/hotel friends know NOT to give this place their business. It's a shame too. The park looked nice. They will continue to lose business as long as this guy is allowed to run around in a threatening manner to potential customers, including those with kids in the car. It truly was unreal and 100% unprofessional and inappropriate.

Aspen trees for miles…read more I always make a point to stop here just to witness the Aspens changing color, a breathtaking transformation that typically peaks in late October. It's absolutely worth the short detour. Located approximately 20 mins from Yosemite's entrance at Tioga Pass. These golden groves are located just before the entrance to the campground. While I'm not much of a camper myself, I did stroll through the site to get a feel for it just incase I ever change and become a camper. It's serene, quiet, and beautifully nestled alongside Lee Vining Creek. The area is shaded by trees and offers amenities like restrooms and picnic tables. If camping is your thing, I recommend checking out their website for more details. Even if you're not into camping, catching the Aspens in their autumn glory should be on your list if you're in the area between late October and early November.

I'm very hesitant to review this campground, because we wanted to keep this special Eastern Sierra…read moreNevada hideaway all to ourselves. We arrived on a Friday afternoon without a reservation, and began to mildly panic one we learned most of the sites had already been taken. Luckily we came across some super friendly Aspen Campground regulars, who invited us to share their double site which just happened to be situated in a prime spot right next to the beautifully bustling river - SCORE! The Big draw to Aspen is hands down the fishing. It just so happened that right before we arrived the local hatchery dropped a load of fresh trouts, ready to be hooked! This was my first time fishing, and I was able to catch (and Cook) my very first fish! If you like to fish and you like to camp, going to Aspen is a no brainer. The trees are also large and plentiful, so if you come, don't forget to pack your hammock!

I called to ask where the 900 head of sheep were. I knew they were somewhere out of Leavitt Meadow…read more The woman who answered the phone put on a rather oddly posh voice and proceeded to tell me that Leavitt Meadow was real popular with horses but not so much with sheep. Wtf? Another time I was trying to get a wilderness permit and there were three FS employees and a Fed Ex driver standing very quietly staring at a box on the counter. I had to tap on the counter and say hello in order to break whatever spell they were under. Patronizing. Dishonest. Astoundingly stupid. I avoid the place like the plague.

Still clueless. The woman who answered the phone gave the incorrect information about fire…read morerestrictions. Had to call the Humboldt-Toiyabe NF headquarters to get the correct information. If you dont know the answer to the question dont bullsh**t your way through. Find the correct answer, its your job. Or how bout this, during the summer months, call your headquarters daily and CONFIRM the fire restrictions. Or like other posters have said, just close this ranger station.

Had an amazing time!!! The staff could not be more helpful!!! From the moment we parked we were…read morein love.

The new owners have already made great improvements to the resort in short time. We had a wonderful…read moretime. Majestic lake, great hiking. We stayed in the Redrocks campsite with our small Off the Grid Trailer. Plenty of shade from a beautiful large pine, nice breeze. No mosquitoes, but bad horseflies. Will come back every year!

A beautiful and picturesque setting nestled amongst the snow melted creeks of the Eastern Sierra a…read morefabulous location and a wonderful experience awaits!

This is the second time we have stayed at Silver Creek. It is a bit of a drive if going from the SF…read morebay Area but well worth the effort for the scenery, peace and quiet, and location. The sound of the Quaking Aspens at night in the strong breeze will lull just about anyone to sleep. The campground is close to Markleeville and Grover Hot Springs if you want to do some sightseeing in the area. Silver Creek is divided in the middle by the highway. Both sides have some really good sites to choose from. Some sites are held for those who want to risk the drive without reservations. There are only two pit toilets for the campground with one on each side of the road. There are plenty of water faucets and each site has a large bear box. For the adventurous there is a waterfall with a nice ledge to sit on and enjoy the view. Careful as the rocks are slippery. I won't tell you how to get to it because then it wouldn't be a surprise anymore. There is also a creek at the bottom of the campground and with a little effort you can find many spots along the waters edge where an afternoon could be whiled away doing some sunbathing and cooling off in some of the deeper pools.