My family and I visited Yosemite for a week and we stayed at Housekeeping Camp with about 30 other…read morepeople! It was wonderful! This was our first time staying at Housekeeping Camp (my first time in Yosemite too) and we had a great time! The camp is well maintained and clean - it was actually pretty free of a lot of bugs which was surprising! They do have A LOT of brave squirrels and birds though! The sleeping huts were great - each one fit 6 people with a bunk bed and a full size bed. The hut also had a mirror, electrical outlets and a shelf that worked great for keeping things organized. We brought our own sheets and blankets, but they also have them for rent at the front office as well. The hut can get pretty hot during the day so I recommend bringing some sort of a fan - especially at night too! The hut also has a nice size shaded patio area too - there was a table with built in chairs plus counter space and electrical outlets. I also recommend bringing tarps or extra sheets for more privacy as the huts are open except for the curtains attached to the sleeping areas. Since there were close to 40 of us, we had 9 huts together and it was like an outdoor hotel with a designated cooking area plus we had a sitting area with a projector where we watched movies and the last game of the World Cup - it's a great place for a large group! There was a big open area too where the kids in our group played volleyball all week plus it didn't feel like we were on top of other groups due to how the huts are spaced out which was nice. Each hut also has a bear box that all food and anything that smells including toiletries needs to be placed in and locked up at night and when you aren't around - Rangers come around unexpectedly to check and you will get warned or fined if you are not following the rules. Quiet time is also from 10PM to 6AM. As for the bathrooms, the women's never felt super dirty. I was told the men's was questionable at times. They kept the toilet paper, toilet seat protectors and soap filled, but they do not have paper towels or air dryers so you're usually walking out with wet hands. They do have mirrors in the bathrooms though! They only have one building with showers, but I believe there were at least 8 stalls available for each side - they offer soap in the stalls as well and you can borrow a towel from the nice people at the laundry window. I never had to wait in line for the shower in the mornings, but there were always long lines at night. They also have a laundry room and a store! The store offered the basics plus souvenirs, but it gets busy in the morning when people are trying to buy ice and it goes fast! They only allow one bag of ice per hut FYI and they can be a bit rude about it. Housekeeping Camp is also really close to the river which was nice and it's about a 15 minute walk to Curry Village and other places to check out. They also offer a free bus that will take you to different hiking spots and tourist areas. Overall, my family and I had an amazing week in Housekeeping Camp and we cannot wait to come back for more memories next year! Check them out!

I love this campsite so much!…read more My boyfriend and I got extremely lucky with booking a riverside camp 2 weeks in advance. This is definitely glamping and it is so convenient to have the store in the front and clean, accessible bathrooms. This campsite is so close to all the major landmarks in Yosemite and we plan on camping here yearly!

Wow! exceptional vacation rental. This rental is far and above the best VRBO type vacation rental…read moreI have experienced. EVERYTHING in the house is first class. Kitchen is extremely well stocked for preparing meals, very comfortable beds (I have severe spine issues - 13 herniated discs and beds are super comfortable and supportive) and furniture, all wall switches are labeled, directions from the owners are extensive and thorough, terrific welcome notebook with lots of useful info and visitor usable hiking trail info (multiple copies so you can take one with you), snowshoes, excellent kitchen gear. The property is simply 'turn-key' if someone was wanting to rent it for several months - nothing is absent. Communication was ongoing for the duration of my stay, making sure that everything was what I needed. I am hoping to rent this home again next year, same time of year, and likely reason to visit Yosemite annually for years to come. Every word in owner's description is genuine. Awesome rental!

So so so wonderful!…read more Everything is super clean, everything is available and ready for you. Also this is the closest location to Yosemite Valley than anywhere else. They said wifi can be sporadic but we never had any issue during our 4 nights stay. And since other hotels and venues posted the same kind of warning it must be a location thing. The owners Holly and Jeff are the best. Any questions get answered immediately. This was the first time my family and I come to Yosemite and stay at a vacation rental, and I never felt any concerns because they were so good. Thank you Holly and Jeff for making our trip very special!

Excellent camping...located in the hearth of Yosemite National Park where the action is. Easy…read moreaccess to the transit system and almost walking distant to Curry Village (take the FREE transit) ...LOL... -Campsite 229 and 120 was nice and clean...Booked last minute so we had to pack up and move site... -Facility: excellent place to camp right up on your neighbors... They could of have made the site even smaller to fit more... LOL....squeeze em in.... -but, not bad as a base camp for you daily adventure. Restroom was clean enough. Each site had a nice size bear box. -overall: excellent option if you can get a reservation. Way more sanitizes then the establishment at Curry Village and better pricing. Cooking is allowed, prohibited in the luxury sleeping quarters next door...LOL... will definitely stay here again during the next Yosemite adventure......

Yosemite Valley gets 5 stars but the campsite gets a star knocked off for the layout and one…read moreknocked off for partial share. We stayed in upper pines site 209. Pros: it's close to the back entrance of the restroom - so close to enough but not in the path so people weren't walking through out site The parking pad is wide enough for 2 sprinter vans. I wish someone else had posted a photo of this. We called the site and they were "pretty sure" they would fit side by side but we still stressed about leading up to the trip. Cons: the fire pit was way too close to the campsite 205's firepit. This would be great if you booked both together, but otherwise we were sharing space. Half the site was in the afternoon sun. The firepit section was shaded for the most part but it was hard to enjoy the other half because of the heat. Bring easy ups. TIP: bring bicycles for everyone in your party. The Valley is flat and everything is bike able - trail heads, waterfalls, Curry and Yosemite village, etc. The shuttles are overcrowded because of the change to the park reservations so bikes are way more convenient. Get a bike rack if you have to. It changes the entire experience.

Lovely cocktails in a old-timey atmosphere. I love it. And there's a good happy hour!read more

Driving Model-T cars through Yosemite was absolutely incredible!!! The inn itself is absolutely…read morebeautiful. And the most incredible hosts. Amazing

We stayed here in June 2026 for our birthdays . We stayed on campsite 22. The campsite was clean…read moreand toilets were clean . The host were super kind and helpful . Our site had access to a creek and caught 5 rainbow trout and a ton of crawdad. Very quite at night , the creek sounds put me to sleep . Kids had a blast for our first camping trip. Also there was a beautiful waterfall up the hill . We were super close to the entrance of Yosemite. We are definitely staying here all year

I recently stayed at Summerland Campground from 7/7-7/10 on camp sites #3 and #4 and overall had a…read morepositive experience. The campground was well-maintained, with neat grounds and clean restrooms, which made for a pleasant stay. The campground host was incredibly accommodating and helpful throughout our visit. However, I did encounter a concerning issue: during our hike in Yosemite Valley, some of my property was stolen from my campsite. While I don't want to negatively impact the campground's reputation, I feel it's important for fellow campers to be aware of this. Even though the area feels safe, I highly recommend keeping your belongings secured and out of sight when you're away from your site. Overall, I enjoyed my time at Summerland Campground and would recommend it, but just exercise caution with your belongings.

We have stayed here at the Indian Flat RV park a couple of times. It is right on hwy 140, the road…read moreto the west entrance to Yosemite National Park. It is a somewhat smallish park, with special areas for tenters and RV'ers. Full hook-ups available, and sites are reasonably priced. A bonus is that it is right next door to Cedar Lodge, and the campers are permitted to use the Lodge's swimming pool, Most sites, particularly the hook-up sites, have sufficient shade for the very hot summer months. We would not hesitate in the least on staying here again! I definitely recommend staying here!

Our cabin was rough, holes in tent and so hot, at least 200 yards from the bathrooms. We thought it…read morewould be fun, like camping, but switched to the cedar lodge because we weren't going to make it several times a night all the way to the restrooms.

This is for the convertible Model A Ford rental and Model T driving lessons. My wife and I had an…read moreabsolutely stupendous time with the Model A. We drove up to Glacier Point and all around Yosemite Valley. We picked up the car at about 10 am and returned it around 7 pm. Fun to drive and we enjoyed feeling like we could reach out and touch the trees with the top down, allowing us to truly enjoy the park. So many people smiled and waved as we drove by. David was really a pleasure to deal with. He gave us a great driving lesson before we left. This was certainly one of the best vacation days we have ever had. What a smile it put onto our faces!! David, Thanks for the great memories and photos! David also offers Model T driving lessons. The next day we took an hour lesson with him on some back country paved and dirt roads. The Model T takes some special talents. Lots of fun. Such a great experience!

Looking for a unique thing to do in Yosemite? Want to experience Yosemite the way people did…read more90-100 yrs ago? Well, I just rented a model T with my wife and spent the day doing just that! This activity is very cool. You rent a model T for $450 a day, take a 30-60 minute lesson on driving it (it's not at all like a modern cars, so you actually have to learn how to drive it), and then you are off! During my lesson the owner actually let me drive the model T though a small creek, what a thrill! Also, as part of the package you get a satellite phone just in-case the car has any problems (it is 90 years old after all) and the owners will come pick you and the car up should anything go wrong. It was a lot of fun driving the T and it made me realize how difficult it must have been for people to drive to and in Yosemite before modern cars and roads. If you have never driven an antique car before or are looking for something a bit more unique, this one is well worth the cost. Have fun!

My husband & I are in our 30s & we had THE best stay at this B&B (our first experience in an actual…read morebed & breakfast). We were able to hike in Yosemite using the YARTS bus system ($30 round trip) & came home to a freshly made bed & homemade cookies every night after hiking all day. Liz made us a delicious breakfast at 8:30am (although she did ask if we wanted it earlier) & we caught the YART into the park at 9:15- hiking by 10am. Our hosts were fantastic, the room (top floor) was HUGE & definitely cool- even on a 95 degree day (those other reviews are ridiculous- Liz had no issues keeping us comfortable- in both AC use & shade for breakfast). On the last day of our trip the YART busses didn't show up for our trip back & Ron rescued us from the park late at night (we were literally stranded in Yosemite). I will say If you are in your 20s, looking to party this isn't the place for you. If you are a recluse not wanting to socialize, this isn't the place for you. But If you have 4 kids & plan on leaving them at home- this is totally worth it. In every aspect. My husband & I played scrabble at night with white claws & listened to the river... we slept in... someone else cooked for us...we hiked all day & came home to a cozy bed & friendly faces. Ron & Liz are definitely "chatty" as some have mentioned in other reviews, but you're staying in their home- so we felt it was all apart of the B&B adventure/experience. We will 100% stay here again and recommend it to all of our friends.

A Disappointing Stay: Misleading Claims and Little Regard for Guest Comfort…read more We paid $350 per night for three nights at this property, and unfortunately it was not worth the cost. In hindsight, we wish we had given more weight to the one star reviews before booking. We were also struck by the pattern in the owners' responses to negative reviews: rather than acknowledging the feedback, they tend to respond defensively toward the reviewer instead of addressing the underlying issues. **Dietary Accommodations** One of our party has celiac disease and cannot eat wheat. We informed the owners of this by email in advance and again upon arrival. No accommodations were made; instead, we were told about a friend of theirs who also has celiac disease. This turned out to be moot in any case, since breakfast was not served until after 8:30 a.m., too late for guests heading out early to hike. Guests leaving before then were offered only one cereal option, presented in an unlabeled plastic container with no way to confirm it was gluten free. Given that breakfast was included in the room rate, we did not feel we received what we paid for. **Room Temperature** Upon check in, we were told that California law requires thermostats to be kept at a minimum of 78 degrees. Our second floor, southwest facing room was extremely uncomfortable in 105 degree outside heat, and we were advised to leave the door open and use a fan, which did not resolve the issue. We researched this claim afterward and found no such mandate for private residences or businesses. California's Flex Alert program, which recommends 78 degrees during grid strain, is voluntary and time limited, not a legal requirement. When we asked the following day whether the temperature could be adjusted at night, the owners told us they were comfortable at that setting and suggested we take a cold shower before bed. As paying guests at a premium rate, we expected a reasonably comfortable room regardless of the property's utility costs. **Overall Impression** We have traveled extensively, including all 50 U.S. states and destinations across Europe, South and Central America, and Africa, and this was an unusual experience. Based on what we were told about the thermostat policy and our overall treatment as guests, we would encourage prospective visitors to read the critical reviews carefully and to weigh the owners' responses to them accordingly.