Travling the USA

I plan to travel to all the national parks. My email is amyh@blondewelltraveled.com

Camping in Lake Tahoe

This summer, if you want to take your camping experience to a new level by visiting Lake Tahoe. With the glorious beach stretches, hiking trails, and water sports, you will not need more. Take your family to enjoy the cobalt blue water bodies in California. You can spend your days in the moderate temperatures and nights surrounding the campfire. South Lake Tahoe is a common destination you can visit

You may find government-operated, city-run, and private campgrounds in this region. Some will accommodate up to 300 tents. But, you may have to exclude your pets on this trip. Most commercial activities prohibit pets – dogs are restricted in the beaches or trails of state parks.

I am also thinking about Texas, this site http://campingfunzone.com/ useful guide about Camping in Guadalupe National Park.

The Best Campgrounds at Lake Tahoe

1. D.L Bliss State Park

You will enjoy the golden sand stretch bounded by attractive rock outcroppings. You can see the vegetation on the opposite side inside the crystal clear water. What a wonderful scene? You can explore the lake shores using kayakers. You can access the Rubicon from the park if you will be interested in hiking. Kids can have fun playing in the shallow waters.

The campground is slightly on a higher level making it possible to see the blue waters through the trees. Another thing is that the sites are well spaced guaranteeing privacy. You can book the sites online and camp in an area that will exceed your expectation.

2. Meeks Bay Resort and Marina

Your kids can spend their time in the shallow water at the crescent-shaped beach. The nearby resort is a large-scale action with a restaurant, campground, and cabins superintending the lake. Think of how amazing spending your summer there would be.

This campground in Tahoe has spacious sites and long pine trees making the scene nothing but a paradise. The campground provides RV and tents, restrooms, full hookups, and showers. You are not allowed to bring your pets. You can make a reservation online. Visit their website for more information.

3. Meeks Bay

Small and federally operated is the Meeks Bay Campground located near the Meeks Bay Resort and Marina. If you are in for a primitive and quieter site, you can have the experience. You will enjoy the wonderful beach stretch with the serenity that will make forget all your problems. The camping sites are bright and big. You can protect yourself from the sun by the shades provided by the long pines. There are no hookups. Although quite, the campground is near the highway meaning you might hear traffic noise. There are no showers but you can use facilities like flush toilets.

4. Fallen Leaf

If you will not be interested in camping near the lake, Fallen Leaf has you covered. To experience a wilderness style, camp in this ground enclosed by forest and towering pine trees. You can use the short trail while coming from the river to escape the crowds. Other trailheads in this area include Moraine Trail, Mt. Tallac, and Glen Alpine. Fallen Leaf offers 200 RV and tent sites including six yurts. Flush toilets are the included facilities. You have to make your reservations in advance to secure a campsite.

5. Bayview

This is the best campground for sightseers and hikers. You can link up to other popular hiking trails through this scenic site. These include Granite Lake and Cascade Falls and further connecting trails that pass via the Desolation Wilderness. The only thing that might disturb you is the noise from traffic.

Lake Tahoe has all the scenes that will make your camping wonderful than ever. With crystal clear waters and crescent-shaped shores, you can have the most of your vacation in this area.
 

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