Camping is by permit only. Camping permits must be obtained before starting your trip. Visitors may make online reservations for a permit at this backcountry (i.e., hike-in) campground at Recreation.gov. Some permits/sites are available at 7 am three months to the day in advance and some are available at 7 am 14 days to the day in advance. Print your Recreation.gov confirmation email and be prepared to show it to park rangers on the trail and at your campsite. Print out additional copies of your confirmation email to place face up on the dashboard of each vehicle remaining overnight at park trailheads.
Coast Campground is nestled within a couple small coastal valleys located about 0.1 miles from the beach. One valley, through which a perennial stream flows, heads north. Uphill to the east of the stream, separated by dense coastal scrub, are campsites one through seven. A second grassy valley branches off of the first and heads east before bending to the north after about 500 feet. This second valley contains campsites eight through fourteen, along with a vault toilet building and two potable water faucets.
Camping is by permit only. Camping permits must be obtained before starting your trip. Visitors may make online reservations for a permit at this backcountry (i.e., hike-in) campground at Recreation.gov. Some permits/sites are available at 7 am three months to the day in advance and some are available at 7 am 14 days to the day in advance. Print your Recreation.gov confirmation email and be prepared to show it to park rangers on the trail and at your campsite. Print out additional copies of your confirmation email to place face up on the dashboard of each vehicle remaining overnight at park trailheads.
Glen Campground is located deep within a wooded valley. The entrance to the campground is at the northwest end of the campground off of the Glen Camp Loop Trail, which winds off to the northwest and to the southwest. As one enters the campground, a vault toilet and water faucet are located along the northern edge of a small meadow that fills much of the valley floor. Campsites one through four and nine through twelve are mostly located around the edge of the small meadow. Campsites five through eight are located off of a narrow path that leads uphill to the southeast.
Camping is by permit only. Camping permits must be obtained before starting your trip. Visitors may make online reservations for a permit at this backcountry (i.e., hike-in) campground at Recreation.gov. Some permits/sites are available at 7 am three months to the day in advance and some are available at 7 am 14 days to the day in advance. Print your Recreation.gov confirmation email and be prepared to show it to park rangers on the trail and at your campsite. Print out additional copies of your confirmation email to place face up on the dashboard of each vehicle remaining overnight at park trailheads.
Sky Campground is located on the western side of Mount Wittenberg at an elevation of 1025 feet. In clear weather, it has a sweeping view of Point Reyes, Drakes Bay, and the Pacific Ocean. As one arrives from the north to the entrance of the campground, a vault toilet is located to the east of the trail. Further to the south is a potable water faucet located a bit further away from the trail. From this area, a few paths lead to the twelve campsites to the west and northwest.
Camping is by permit only. Camping permits must be obtained before starting your trip. Visitors may make online reservations for a Tomales Bay boat-in camping permit at Recreation.gov. Boat-in camping permits/sites are available three months to the day in advance. Print your Recreation.gov confirmation email and be prepared to show it to park rangers while on the water or on the beach.
Tomales Bay is a one-mile-wide, 13-mile-long saltwater bay stretching from its mouth in the north-northwest to its head near Point Reyes Station in the south-southeast. The mainland is to the east and Inverness Ridge and Tomales Point rise to the west. Along the west side of the northern end of the bay are numerous beaches of various size on which camping is permitted.
Camping is by permit only. Camping permits must be obtained before starting your trip. Visitors may make online reservations for a permit at this backcountry (i.e., hike-in) campground at Recreation.gov. Some permits/sites are available at 7 am three months to the day in advance and some are available at 7 am 14 days to the day in advance. Print your Recreation.gov confirmation email and be prepared to show it to park rangers on the trail and at your campsite. Print out additional copies of your confirmation email to place face up on the dashboard of each vehicle remaining overnight at park trailheads.
Wildcat Campground is located in an open meadow on a bluff overlooking the ocean with a short walk to the beach. The Stewart Trail descends Inverness Ridge from the northeast and the Coast Trail descends to the campground from a short unnamed ridge to the south. A vault toilet and potable water faucet are located on the north side of Stewart Trail near where the trail enters the meadow. Three group sites are located along the south and east edge of the campground. Three regular sites are located close to the bluff top, and the remaining two sites are located near the center of the campground. The Pacific Ocean is located to the west.
