Go if
You want a quiet primitive camping experience close to Sausalito with quick access to hiking and biking trails.
Select a month, then check for open campsites
Price
$25 - $75/night
Booking
Reservable
Sites
6 campsites
Season
Open season: March 7...
Cell
No Service
Pets
No Pets
Select a month, then check for open campsites
Price
$25 - $75/night
Booking
Reservable
Sites
6 campsites
Season
Open season: March 7...
Cell
No Service
Pets
No Pets
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Haypress Campground, Marin Headlands, Golden Gate National Recreation Area, Sausalito, CA, 94965
You want a quiet primitive camping experience close to Sausalito with quick access to hiking and biking trails.
You need longer stays beyond three days or prefer campgrounds with flush toilets and more site spacing.
Context for the broader area surrounding Haypress Campground, sourced from the federal Recreation.gov rec-area record.
Experience a park so rich it supports 19 distinct ecosystems with over 2,000 plant and animal species. Go for a hike, enjoy a vista, have a picnic or learn about the centuries of overlapping history from California’s indigenous cultures, Spanish colonialism, the Mexican Republic, US military expansion and the growth of San Francisco. All of this and more awaits you, so get out and find your park.
Golden Gate National Recreation Area has many sites that span over 60 miles of mostly coastal areas north and south of San Francisco. Park areas can be reached by Highways 1, 101 and 280 from the north and south San Francisco Bay Area, and by Highway 80 from the East Bay. To access park headquarters at Fort Mason, please use the entrance at Franklin and Bay Streets in San Francisco.
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Best season: fall. Fall delivers the clearest skies, milder winds, and the most reliable vistas of the Pacific and the unique radiolarian chert outcrops, making it ideal for geology-focused hikes and photography. Expect daytime highs around 60-65°F and lows near 50-55°F, with fog typically reduced in September–October compared with the summer months. Hiking, biking, and wildlife viewing are at their peak with fewer weekend crowds than July–August, so you get excellent trail conditions and better overnight solitude Peak months: October, September, November, May Avoid: December, January, February
Sept–Oct offers clearest conditions, milder winds and praised review conditions.
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No wood or charcoal fires allowed; gas camp stoves are permitted.
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Pulled from per-site mentions in 121 reviews.
Site 3 receives mixed feedback for privacy but is appreciated for its spacious tent pad.
Site 5 is noted for its seclusion, but lacks a picnic table according to one review.
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