U.S. Forest Service · National Forest · California

Sierra National Forest

Here, 44% take walk-ups.

68Campgrounds
30Take walk-ups
13Free to camp
$32–$104A night, across 24
954Sites, from 30
1,000–8,330 ftElevation

Where they are

68 of 68 mapped
Drawing the map
© OpenFreeMap · OpenStreetMap · Esri hillshade
Source: RIDB · NPS · USFS EDW · BLM, unified by CAMPANAC · Oct 23, 2026

The campgrounds

68 campgrounds
In 1 places, folded
Sierra National Forest68 campgrounds · 19 open
Source: RIDB · NPS · USFS EDW · BLM, unified by CAMPANAC · Oct 23, 2026

This land

measured from the nearest campground in the unit
Roadless
Oat Mtn.12,223 acres · 2 mi · inventoried roadless area
Roadless
San Joaquin22,474 acres · 2 mi · inventoried roadless area
Roadless
Sycamore Springs10,015 acres · 3 mi · inventoried roadless area
Roadless
Shuteye7,313 acres · 4 mi · inventoried roadless area
Roadless
Woodchuck267 acres · 4 mi · inventoried roadless area
Roadless
Mt. Raymond6,965 acres · 4 mi · inventoried roadless area

Camping here is a stake in what happens to it. More Than Just Parks tracks the threats and the comment windows.

Heads up

Wildfire
Wildfire Training fire · 4.9 mi from the nearest campground here · 0 acres
Wildfire
Dome fire · 5.4 mi from the nearest campground here · 6,788 acres · 100% contained
Wildfire
P6 fire · 45 mi from the nearest campground here · 0 acres
Source: NIFC/IRWIN via MTJP wildfire tracker · Oct 21, 2026

Who answers for this land

Sierra National Forest’s campgrounds sit in 2 congressional districts. These members vote on the laws that decide what happens to this land.

Tom McClintock, official portrait
Tom McClintock (R)CA 5th · 66 campgrounds · grade F
Vince Fong, official portrait
Vince Fong (R)CA 20th · 2 campgrounds · grade F
Source: campground records from RIDB, NPS, USFS EDW and BLM, unified by CAMPANAC, refreshed nightly