Escape to the tranquility of the backcountry at Cabin Flat Trail Camp, a hidden gem nestled within the vast expanse of Angeles National Forest, near Azusa, California. This hike-in campground is a sanctuary for backpackers and outdoor enthusiasts seeking a peaceful retreat amidst nature's grandeur.
A Backpacker's Haven
Cabin Flat Trail Camp is specifically designed for backpackers looking to immerse themselves in the wilderness. The campground is only accessible by foot, adding an element of adventure to your camping experience. The trails leading to the camp meander through stunning landscapes, offering glimpses of breathtaking vistas and opportunities to connect with nature.
Rustic Camping Experience
This campground offers a rustic camping experience, providing a break from the hustle and bustle of modern life. Here, you can truly disconnect and appreciate the simple pleasures of nature. The camp offers basic amenities such as pit toilets and fire rings, ensuring a comfortable stay in the wilderness.
Explore the Trails
Cabin Flat Trail Camp serves as an excellent base for exploring the network of trails in Angeles National Forest. Embark on day hikes to nearby peaks, wander through lush forests, or challenge yourself with a multi-day backpacking trip. The possibilities for adventure are endless!
Things to Know Before You Go
Getting There
Cabin Flat Trail Camp is located off Forest Service Road 3N39, accessible via Blue Ridge Truck Trail. Detailed directions and trail information can be found through the U.S. Forest Service website and hiking resources.
Promote Cabin Flat Trail Camp
Share your backpacking adventures at Cabin Flat Trail Camp! Use #CabinFlatTrailCamp and #AngelesNationalForest on social media to connect with fellow outdoor enthusiasts and inspire others to explore this hidden gem.
RV electric hookup
Public restroom
Running water
Camping fee
Good for kids
5.5 mile round trip. Hike in from Lupine Campground. Road beyond Lupine is not driveable with lots of flood damage and fallen trees. The hike itself is moderate to difficult. I assume it was much easier in years past. Route finding was difficult. No cell service but downloaded map and AllTrails helped a lot. After a mile or 2 there is a spring down hill on left where the water just appears from the ground into a very clean and cold river. I hiked July 21. Not sure reliability of river. The campground itself is poorly maintained and abandoned. A few decent spots left. A workable vault toilet. Path to river hard to find but water was nice. Apparently there is a trail that continues west to Vincent Gulch but I couldn't find it. As with Lupine Campground, lots of bugs. Edit: Went back in fall. Encountered a rattlesnake about a mile in. Had to turn around because there was no easy way around.
Great remote place for a hike and spend some quality time with mother nature. yes looks like abandoned and and car access is difficult unless that you have 4x4 and you dont care about the paint on your vehicle
Abandoned back country camp site
Recommend