Nestled in the picturesque landscape of Berry Creek, California, Little North Fork Campground offers a unique camping experience along the north fork of the Feather River. This hidden gem is perfect for adventurers seeking tranquility and natural beauty, with its 6 well-spaced campsites right by the river.
The campground provides essential amenities such as clean vault toilets, fire rings, and picnic tables. Recent renovations include bear-proof trash and recycling containers and concrete picnic tables, enhancing your camping experience. However, please note that water pumps are not functional, so bringing your own water is recommended.
Access to Little North Fork Campground requires a 4WD vehicle or one with good ground clearance due to the challenging 9-mile dirt road. The journey rewards you with breathtaking scenery and a peaceful retreat where you can enjoy nature's serenity.
Experience the untouched beauty of Little North Fork Campground for a memorable outdoor adventure!
RV camping
Public restroom
Running water
Tent sites
Camping fee
Good for kids
Hard to find, but gorgeous, this little camp by the north fork of the Feather River is a hidden gem. I recommend 4wd or at least a vehicle with good ground clearance, as the road in is 9 miles of rutted dirt, rocks, steep climbs, a couple stream fords, and lots of overgrown bushes. Once you are at the campsite, however, it is lovely. The sites are clean, as is the vault toilet, and there are fire rings and tables. Very quiet, with less than 10 sites. As you drive in, note any wide spots on the road; most of it is single vehicle width, and if you meet anyone, you may have to back up for them to get by.
Little North Fork Campground boast 6 wonderful sites, widely spaced, right along the river. It appears to be recently renovated (at the time of this writing, 2016) with a new vault toilet, bear proof trash and recycling containers and concrete picnic tables. The Forest Service web page for the campground indicates that the water pumps are broken, but it appears they have been deliberately disabled--you'll need to bring your own water. There are a few different routes to this campground via Forest Service roads. Be prepared to ford streams, scrape by overhanging foliage and perhaps even move a few downed trees on your trip in. Once you get there, it's worth it.
Great place. I just wish the Forest Service would clear the roads so that it was more accessible
Extremely quaint ,rustic , and quiet hidden gem concrete pads great place to spend time and camp
One of the coolest places on earth!