4.60168 reviewsSelect a month, then check for open campsites
Price
Varies
Booking
Reservable
Sites
Varies
Season
Year-round
Cell
No Service
Pets
No Pets
Select a month, then check for open campsites
Price
Varies
Booking
Reservable
Sites
Varies
Season
Year-round
Cell
No Service
Pets
No Pets
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Learn more about alerts →Spring hikers chasing the Mexican gold poppy and lupine bloom are in the right place, especially on a weekday. The cable-assisted summit trails reward anyone who shows up with gloves, solid footwear, and a full water supply, since filling stations are currently offline.
No water on-site right now means you carry everything in. Summer temps regularly crack 100°F, making the trails genuinely dangerous. A handful of reviewers also describe an unwelcoming atmosphere toward visitors who don't fit the local cultural norm, which is worth weighing befor
Context for the broader area surrounding Campground A Loop, sourced from the federal Recreation.gov rec-area record.
Nestled between Blue Ridge and Cedar Roughs, east of the Napa Valley, Lake Berryessa offers year-round recreation opportunities. Lake Berryessa's water reaches temperatures of up to 75 degrees in the summer, making it an ideal place for water sports. Anglers enjoy fishing for both cold and warm water species, such as rainbow trout, bass, catfish, crappie, and bluegill. The Bureau of Reclamation provides two large day use areas (Oak Shores and Smittle Creek), Capell Cove launch ramp, and many smaller dispersed day use areas. There are Recreation Areas around the lake that are managed by concessionaires under contract with Reclamation and provide camping, day use and boating facilities. Contact the concession areas directly for information about amenities.
Lake Berryessa is located 70 miles northeast of San Francisco and 40 miles west of Sacramento. Nearest towns are Napa to the southwest or Winters to the east. Nearest highways are state highways 121 and 128.
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Spring offers the best combination of comfortable daytime temperatures (typically 60–85°F), abundant wildflower displays on the desert slopes, and prime conditions for hiking the Picacho Peak trails and rock features. Water and sun protection are still important, but cool mornings and warm afternoons make sunrise and sunset hiking especially rewarding. Expect weekend crowds in March and around spring-break holidays, so reserve campsites in advance. Summer brings extreme heat over 100°F that makes hiking dangerous. Off-season fall and winter bring lighter crowds, though you'll miss the wildflower show.
Peak season with warm days. Most facilities open. Reserve ahead.
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