Welcome to Hartley Springs Campground, a convenient and spacious camping destination within the Campgrounds & RV Parks category, located near June Lake, California. This campground offers a unique blend of accessibility and natural beauty, making it a popular choice for those exploring the Mono Lake and Mammoth Lakes region.
Hartley Springs Campground is situated just 2 miles off Highway 395, providing easy access while still offering a sense of seclusion. The campground boasts numerous spaces, accommodating a variety of camping setups. While the US Forest Service requests a $10 per night donation, camping is essentially free, making it an attractive option for budget-conscious travelers. The campground's location is ideal for those wanting to explore the areas around June Lake, Silver Lake, Mono Lake, and Mammoth Lakes.
Based on customer reviews and general campground information, typical services and features include:
Real customer feedback provides valuable insights into the camping experience at Hartley Springs Campground. Campers appreciate the spacious sites and the campground's convenient location for exploring the surrounding attractions. However, it's important to note that the campground can experience noise from OHVs, motorcycles, and generators. The access road, while manageable, may require careful navigation for larger RVs. The quiet hours enforced at night ensure a peaceful sleeping environment.
The location of Hartley Springs Campground makes it an ideal base for exploring the natural wonders of the region, including:
Hartley Springs Campground offers a convenient and spacious camping experience for those seeking to explore the Mono Lake and Mammoth Lakes region. It is essential to be aware of potential noise from OHVs and generators and to exercise caution when navigating the access road with larger RVs. Visitors should also be prepared for the lack of running water and electrical hookups.
Experience the adventure and natural beauty that Hartley Springs Campground offers. Embrace the central location and create unforgettable memories while exploring the stunning landscapes of the Eastern Sierra Nevada.
RV camping
Hiking
Barbecue grill
Picnic tables
Public restroom
Restroom
Running water
Tent sites
Good for kids
Kid-friendly hikes
On-site parking
This is a really good camping area just 2 miles off 395. Lots of spaces and it's free. (The USFS does ask for a $10 per night donation, but it's up to you.) The only cons is that it can get noisy with lots of OHV's and off-road motorcycles plus people running generators. Still a great spot to hold up while you explore Mono Lake and Mammoth Lakes. No water or electric but vault toilets are readily available.
Great place, really quiet 10pm -6am. Just 10 per night donation. About 2 miles from 395 hwy to campground, I was a little nervous at first hauling a 32' about 13'6 high thru the dirt road, then I saw it was possible and enjoyed it. I loved this place because it is in between June Lake- silver lake and Mammoth Lakes. It's just great spot to bring your toys. Will be back next summer.
Nice camping spot a couple of miles off of 395 just North of Mammoth Lakes. Easy enough drive on graded dirt road to get to the campground. The campground is in Inyo National Forest and while a donation is recommended, your campsite is free - but really, give what you can. On the Thursday before labor day there were plenty of campsites from which to choose. There were more than a couple RV's and each had additional gator's and other offroad vehicles. RV Campers were decent and did not crank their generators all night, in fact I didn't hear one. There were pit toilets, but I didn't end up needing them. The 25 campsites are in the middle of a pine forest and each had a picnic table and bear box.
Camp host keeps the bathrooms clean and is not a micro manager like some other sites. There are not very many sites with shade so make sure you bring a canopy or awning. This site provides good access to off road trails.
Great out-in-the-woods campground. Big flat sites under large pine trees. Free. Primitive with just a picnic table and a fire ring. No toilets, pit or otherwise, when we were there over Memorial Day weekend - dig a hole and pack out your toilet paper.
Beautiful place near to June lake And keep in mind is definitely dry camping make sure you bring what’s needed for dry camping, they do provide bathrooms that’s about it