Is Huckleberry Tent Cabins first-come first-served or reservation?

Huckleberry Tent Cabins operates on a first-come, first-served basis. Arrive early, especially on weekends and holidays, to secure a spot.

Can I see photos of campsites at Huckleberry Tent Cabins before I book?

Yes! Huckleberry Tent Cabins has 9 campsite photos on Outdoorithm, contributed by campers who've stayed there. Browse real photos of individual sites to see what to expect before you reserve. You can also add your own photos after your trip to help the next family plan theirs.

Are there showers at Huckleberry Tent Cabins?

Huckleberry Tent Cabins does not have shower facilities. Plan accordingly—nearby alternatives may include day-use areas or towns.

Are dogs allowed at Huckleberry Tent Cabins?

Pets are not allowed at Huckleberry Tent Cabins. This policy helps protect local wildlife and other campers. Consider nearby pet-friendly campgrounds if traveling with animals.

Huckleberry Tent Cabins

3.46

13 reviews

Featured in:Camping Near Redwood National Park

Quick Facts

Price

Varies

Booking

Check Site

Sites

Varies

Season

Year-round

Cell

Unknown

Pets

Check Policy

Book Online

Get Directions

Quick Facts

Price

Varies

Booking

Check Site

Sites

Varies

Season

Year-round

Cell

Unknown

Pets

Check Policy

Book Online

Get Directions

Huckleberry Tent Cabins

No fees available

Campsite Fees

No campsite fee categories listed.

Get Notified When Available

We'll monitor this campground and alert you the moment sites become available.

Free to start · paid plans add 2-min scans

256,000+ sites monitored · Email alerts to start; SMS and in-app with an account

Learn more about alerts →

Share this campground

Reserve California

Provider

I manage this campground

Ask Camp Sage about Huckleberry Tent Cabins

Availability, what to pack, similar spots — ask anything and get an instant answer.

Campground Map

Huckleberry Tent Cabins

37.1767, -122.2051

Weather at Huckleberry Tent Cabins

Best Campsites

Curated by campers, for campers

Reveal picks

Reserving a campsite

I manage this campground

Not sure what to pack?Our complete camping packing checklist

Trip Planning Tools

Set an AlertGet notified when sites open up Check WeatherHistorical weather data Gear for This TripMatched gear recommendations Packing ListCustomizable checklist

Questions & answers

Researching this campground? Ask anything — other campers and our team will weigh in. No visit required.

Tips from campers

Short heads-ups about the road in, gear quirks, timing, and more. You don't have to have been here to share what you know.

Reviews

Rate Huckleberry Tent Cabins

Been here? Tap a star to start. Takes about a minute.

Sign-in required only if you want your name on it.

From Booking Sources

3.5

13 reviews

Mixed Reviews

Huckleberry Tent Cabins has mixed reviews, placing it in the bottom 85% of campgrounds based on reviews

Review Summaries

No review summaries available for this campground yet.

Check back later as we continuously analyze new reviews.

Outdoorithm Community

Be the first to review this campground

Every adventure creates another. Share what you learned so the next camper feels a little more prepared heading out.

Huckleberry Tent Cabins

No fees available

Campsite Fees

No campsite fee categories listed.

Get Notified When Available

We'll monitor this campground and alert you the moment sites become available.

Free to start · paid plans add 2-min scans

256,000+ sites monitored · Email alerts to start; SMS and in-app with an account

Learn more about alerts →

Share this campground

Reserve California

Provider

Nearby Campgrounds

Less Visited

0.0

(4)

Sky Meadow Group 1 & 2 Campground

Sky Meadow Group 1 & 2 Campground, Big Basin Redwoods State Park, California

Sky Meadow Group 1 & 2 Campground sits in Big Basin Redwoods State Park near Boulder Creek, where coast redwood groves meet oak-studded hillsides at 1,316 feet elevation. The two group sites cost $6-$10 per night. Note: these sites are currently closed.

0.181 km

$6.00 - $10.00 / night

Less Visited

3.5

(13)

Huckleberry Campground

null

Huckleberry Campground sits in Big Basin Redwoods State Park at 1,293 feet elevation, offering five sites among recovering coast redwood groves. Sites run $35 per night and include tent camping plus cabin lodging options. Cell service is nonexistent throughout the park.

Sequoia Group 1 & 2 Campground

Big Basin Redwoods SP

Sequoia Group 1 & 2 Campground sits within Big Basin Redwoods State Park, hosting two group sites beneath coast redwoods in the Santa Cruz Mountains at 1,306 feet elevation. The campground charges $8-$10 per night and offers a stripped-down experience: fire rings and clean restrooms, but limited infrastructure otherwise. Cell service is unreliable throughout the park.

2 campsites

1.208 km

$8.00 - $10.00 / night

Less Visited

4.4

(28)

Blooms Creek Campground

Big Basin Redwoods SP

Blooms Creek Campground sits within Big Basin Redwoods State Park at 1,152 feet elevation, offering tent and RV sites surrounded by towering redwoods. The campground provides flush toilets, showers, and standard amenities while serving as a base for hiking, biking, and wildlife viewing. Campsites are well-spaced with good privacy, though some road noise reaches sites closer to the entrance.

Jay Trail Campground sits deep in Big Basin Redwoods State Park, accessible only on foot with gear on your back. The five primitive sites ($15/night) strip camping to its essentials: 10-by-10-foot tent pads on compacted soil, flush toilets, and showers. No fire pits, no grills, no water spigots. This is for campers who prefer silence over convenience and don't mind hauling everything in.

Stargazers Campground

Little Basin State Park

Little Basin State Park

Lane Trail Campground

Big Basin Redwoods SP

Lane Trail Campground sits deep in Big Basin Redwoods State Park, accessible only by hiking in. The six primitive sites cost $15 per night and accommodate up to six guests each. You get bear lockers and vault toilets. That's it. No water, no tables, no fire rings. Cell service is nonexistent.

Sunset Trail Campground

Big Basin Redwoods SP

Sunset Trail Campground sits within Big Basin Redwoods State Park at 2,000 feet elevation in the Santa Cruz Mountains. The primitive tent sites offer flat, sheltered spots with bear lockers, though the name misleads: don't expect sunset views. Cell service is nonexistent near the entrance and throughout the park, so plan accordingly.

Waterman Gap Trail Campground

null

Waterman Gap Trail Campground sits along the Skyline-to-the-Sea Trail in Castle Rock State Park, offering six primitive sites for backpackers. Elevation is 1,490 feet. Sites cost $10 per night and include vault toilets and potable water. No cell reception exists within the park or surrounding area. Open fires aren't permitted.

Hike And Bike Campsites

9000 Portola State Park Road, La Honda, CA 94020

Four hike-and-bike campsites sit within Portola Redwoods State Park's Huckleberry Campground, available first-come, first-served throughout the season. The sites occupy a canyon in the Santa Cruz Mountains where old-growth and second-growth redwoods create a mixed evergreen forest at 1,180 feet elevation. Sites cost $35 per night and include 10-by-10-foot tent pads, bear lockers, and access to flush toilets and showers.

9000 Portola State Park Road, La Honda, CA 94020

Portola Campground sits at 1,160 feet in a stream basin carved into the Santa Cruz Mountains, where 55 sites nestle beneath coastal redwoods and mixed evergreen forest. Sites run $10-$35 per night and accommodate tents, RVs, and groups. Cell service is nonexistent. There's a pay phone at the visitor center for emergencies.

$10.00 - $35.00 / night

Frequently Visited

4.5

(100)

Family Walk In Campground

9000 Portola State Park Road, La Honda, CA 94020

The Family Walk-In Campground sits in a shaded canyon within Portola Redwoods State Park, surrounded by old-growth redwoods and fed by year-round streams. The park offers 55 walk-in sites for tents and groups, with fees ranging from $165 to $335 per night. No cell service reaches the canyon, making this a true disconnection from the grid.

$165.00 - $335.00 / night

Less Visited

0.0

(5)

Alder Trail Campground

Big Basin Redwoods SP

Alder Trail Campground sits along a creek near the end of the Skyline-to-the-Sea Trail in Big Basin Redwoods State Park, accessible only by hiking or biking. This primitive trail camp offers 15-by-15-foot tent pads, vault toilets, and bear lockers for $15 per night. No drinking water is available on-site.

Butano Trail Campground

1500 Cloverdale Road, Pescadero, CA 94060

Butano Trail Camp sits 5.5 miles from the visitor center along Butano Fire Road, deep in the redwood forest of Butano State Park. The hike-in campground offers 8 primitive tent sites at 1,634 feet elevation, each with a bear locker and vault toilet access. Sites cost $15 per night and require packing in all water and supplies.

Campgrounds you may also like

Highly Popular

4.6

(632)

Point Lookout State Park

Maryland State Parks, Maryland

Point Lookout State Park sits at the southern tip of Maryland's western shore, where the Potomac River meets the Chesapeake Bay. The 118-site campground offers direct beach access over a low sand dune, with hot showers, fire rings, and picnic tables at every site. Expect to hear the ocean from most campsites.

353 South Shore Road PO box 9, Quinault, Washington, 98575, United States

Willaby Campground sits on the shore of Lake Quinault in Olympic National Forest, a small facility operated by the Forest Service in the temperate rainforest of western Washington. Campers use it as a base for swimming, kayaking, and hiking old-growth trails that lead to nearby waterfalls. The campground offers tent and RV sites with flush toilets and potable water during its seasonal operating window.

Sandbeach Campground - Sand Lake Recreation Area

31525 Highway 22, Hebo Ranger District, Hebo, OR, USA, 97122

Sandbeach Campground sits in the Siuslaw National Forest near Tillamook, offering direct access to the Sand Lake Recreation Area's dunes and Pacific coastline. Operated by the Hebo Ranger District, this large campground accommodates both tent and RV campers during peak season. Visitors spend their days hiking trails, exploring dunes, fishing, and watching for shorebirds and seals along the beach.

HWY 101, Mile Post Marker157683, WA 98331-9354, USA

Kalaloch sits on the Pacific coast within Olympic National Park, offering direct beach access and forested campsites managed by the National Park Service. This coastal campground combines ocean views with temperate rainforest character, drawing visitors for tidepooling, beachcombing, and wildlife viewing along Washington's rugged shoreline. The campground accommodates tent, RV, primitive, and group camping with flush toilets, potable water, and a camp store.

$24.00 - $48.00 / night

Hood Canal Ranger District, PO Box 280, Quilcene, WA 98376, USA

Coho Campground sits on Wynoochee Lake in Olympic National Forest near Quilcene, operated by Wilderness Adventures with tent, RV, and group sites. The mid-sized campground offers flush toilets, a dump station, and direct lake access for boating, fishing, and swimming. Fall brings the best conditions with cool mornings, calm water, and fewer crowds after Labor Day.

$35.00 - $90.00 / night

4840 Sutton Beach Rd, Florence, OR, 97439, USA

Sutton Campground sits in Siuslaw National Forest near Florence, offering tent and RV sites with electric hookups just minutes from the Oregon Dunes National Recreation Area and Pacific beaches. Operated by American Land & Leisure, this seasonal campground draws families and outdoor enthusiasts who want a forested base camp for dune exploration, lake fishing, and coastal access. Reviewers consistently praise the spacious sites and helpful hosts, though facilities are basic with no showers.

$35.00 - $250.00 / night

8199 Hwy 101 N, Yachats, OR 97498

Tillicum sits in Siuslaw National Forest near Waldport, offering direct beach access along the central Oregon coast. This mid-sized campground operated by American Land and Leisure provides electric and water hookups for tent and RV campers, with flush toilets and potable water. Visitors come for surf fishing, tidepooling, beachcombing, and hiking coastal trails, with summer bringing the most stable weather and reliable marine life viewing including gray whale sightings.

$39.00 - $51.00 / night

855 HWY 101, Oregon Dunes Visitor Center, Reedsport, OR, 97467, USA

Waxmyrtle Campground sits in Siuslaw National Forest near Florence, Oregon, operated by the U.S. Forest Service as a seasonal base for exploring the Oregon Dunes and Siltcoos River. The mid-sized campground offers tent and RV sites with flush toilets, potable water, and a 14-day stay limit. Campers hike forested trails, fish and kayak the river, and watch for wildlife among shore pines and huckleberry understory.

Oregon Dunes Visitor Center, 855 HWY 101, Reedsport, OR, 97467, USA

Lagoon Campground sits in Siuslaw National Forest near Florence, Oregon, operated by the U.S. Forest Service with tent, RV, and primitive sites close to Siltcoos Lagoon and the Pacific coast. Clean flush toilets, potable water, and fire rings support a straightforward camping experience with trail access to the beach and dunes. Fall brings migrating shorebirds, waterfowl viewing, and mild weather with less fog than summer.

Mora Campground sits in the coastal rainforest of Olympic National Park, minutes from Rialto Beach and the wild Pacific shoreline. Operated by the National Park Service, this large campground offers tent, RV, and primitive sites among old-growth trees with access to tidepooling, beachcombing, and hiking the Quillayute Valley. The campground includes flush toilets, a dump station, and potable water, though RV access is limited by narrow roads and no hookups.

$24.00 - $48.00 / night

Highly Popular

4.4

(465)

Hoh Rainforest Campground

18113 Upper Hoh Rd, Forks, WA, 98331

Hoh Rainforest Campground sits inside Olympic National Park, deep in one of the wettest temperate rainforests in North America. Operated by the National Park Service, this mid-sized campground offers tent, RV, and group sites surrounded by moss-draped Sitka spruce and western hemlock. Visitors come for wildlife viewing, especially Roosevelt elk during fall rut, and direct access to the Hall of Mosses and other iconic rainforest trails.

$24.00 - $48.00 / night

Highly Popular

3.9

(1261)

Sol Duc Hot Springs Resort Campground

12076 Sol Duc Hot Springs Rd, Port Angeles, WA 98363, USA

Sol Duc Hot Springs Resort Campground sits in the Olympic National Park foothills, a short walk from natural hot springs and the trailhead to Sol Duc Falls. The resort operates a large campground with electric and water hookups, flush toilets, showers, and a camp store, serving tent campers, RV travelers, and cabin guests. Visitors hike the moss-draped rainforest trails, fish the Sol Duc River, and soak in the hot springs after a day outdoors.

$40.00 - $65.00 / night

Highly Popular

Alsea Falls Recreation Site (Campground)

4.5

(380)

Alsea Falls Recreation Site (Campground)

No physical address, S Fork Rd, Alsea, OR, 97324

Alsea Falls Recreation Site sits in the lush Coast Range forest near the town of Alsea, managed by the Bureau of Land Management Northwest Oregon District. This small campground serves as a base for hiking to nearby waterfalls, fishing the Alsea River, and exploring mountain biking trails through dense timber. Families and outdoor enthusiasts appreciate the private, wooded sites and clean vault facilities during the May through September season.

$15.00 - $40.00 / night

Olympic National Park

Fairholme Campground sits on the western shore of Lake Crescent in Olympic National Park, offering tent, RV, and walk-in sites with direct access to one of the Pacific Northwest's clearest alpine lakes. Operated by the National Park Service, this large campground provides flush toilets, a dump station, and a camp store during the peak summer season. Visitors spend their days swimming in the lake's cold, clear water, launching boats, fishing for trout, and hiking nearby trails into old-growth forest.

Cape Lookout State Park

13000 WHISKEY CR RD W, TILLAMOOK, Oregon, 97141, United States

Cape Lookout State Park sits at 377 feet elevation on the Oregon coast near Tillamook, offering 205 campsites that range from tent and RV spots to cabins and yurts. Fees run $20-$23 per night. The park draws families year after year for its beach access and mix of sheltered forest sites and ocean-view camping.

$20.00 - $23.00 / night

Highly Popular

4.6

(442)

Beachside State Recreation Site

4 miles south of Waldport, WALDPORT, Oregon, 97394, United States

Beachside State Recreation Site sits less than 50 yards from the Pacific Ocean, offering 76 campsites with direct beach access near Waldport. The campground has tent sites, RV sites with electric hookups, primitive sites, and two yurts. Reservations are required year-round, and sites fill quickly on summer weekends. Expect significant road noise from Highway 101, especially in sites closer to the highway.

Fort Stevens State Park

100 Peter Iredale Rd, HAMMOND, Oregon, 97121, United States

Fort Stevens State Park sits at Oregon's northwestern edge where the Columbia River meets the Pacific, offering 490 campsites across a massive facility that includes 170 full-hookup RV sites, over 300 electrical sites, 6 tent sites, 15 yurts, and 11 cabins. Fees run $7/night, though this likely reflects the primitive or hiker/biker rate rather than full hookup pricing. Seasonal beach restrictions protect nesting Western Snowy Plovers during sensitive periods.

Francis Beach Campground

95 Kelly Ave, Half Moon Bay, CA 94019

Francis Beach Campground sits on coastal bluffs above the Pacific in Half Moon Bay State Beach, offering 52 sites for tents and RVs up to 40 feet. Nightly fees run $35-65. Sites are spacious but not especially private, with some clustered close together. You'll fall asleep to waves and wake to ocean views. If you've reserved early enough to snag one of the premium oceanfront spots.

$35.00 - $65.00 / night

Campgrounds

Big Basin Redwoods SP Tent Cabins

Huckleberry Tent Cabins

About Jawbone/Butterbredt Recreation Management Area

Context for the broader area surrounding Huckleberry Tent Cabins, sourced from the federal Recreation.gov rec-area record.

With less than 5 inches of precipitation annually, including some snowfall, the dryness of the climate causes rapid evaporation at this site. Some water seeps underground to feed area springs that provide water, which is essential to wildlife. Butterbredt Spring supports desert wildlife while also providing water and habitat for waterfowl migrating in the spring and fall. The land at the spring is privately owned, and vehicle travel and hunting in the area is restricted. The Audubon Society, in cooperation with the private landowner, has established the spring as a wildlife sanctuary.

Directions

From State Highway 178 east of Bakersfield or west of Inyokern, take the Kelso Valley Road 38 miles south to the site.

Explore related camping guides

Huckleberry Tent Cabins appears in our curated guides. Explore more top-rated campgrounds for the same activities and regions.

Camping Near Redwood National Park