Grizzly

Shared by @public_lands (Public Lands)

Plumas National Forest

Campground · USDA Forest Service · Plumas National Forest Fees: Call the Beckwourth Ranger District for information. - Senior and Access passes are honored for single campsites only Status: closed Reservations: Click Here for important information you should know before making your reservation. - Sites can be reserved by calling 1-877-444-6777 or online at www.Recreation.gov - Campsites may be reserved up… Overview Grizzly Campground (5,777 feet) is one of three family-friendly campgrounds located in the Lake Davis Recreation Area. The recreation area and its namesake lake, Lake Davis provides the classic lake fishing experience. For example, there are four boat launching facilities and many fishing access points around the lake. Water skiing and jet skiing are not allowed on this lake. That makes it a quieter location for that peaceful leisurely camping experience you're looking for. Recreation In addition to camping, the area offers a wide variety of popular water-related activities, including fishing, boating and swimming. Numerous fishing access points are located around the perimeter of the lake and anglers will find rainbow and brown trout, bass and catfish. A boat ramp is available a half-mile north of the campground. Mountain biking, hiking, hunting and wildlife viewing are… Getting there: From Reno, travel north on Highway 395 to Highway 70 and turn west to Portola. From Portola, take County Road 126 north for 7 miles, then County Road 112 to the east side of Lake Davis. Continue approximately 1 mile to the campground, which is on the left. Rules: - 14 day camping limit - 6 people per campsite, 12 people for double sites - 2 vehicles per campsite - OHV riding is not allowed: - Store food, trash and scented items appropriately - Be Bear Aware Phone: 530-836-2575 Official page: https://www.recreation.gov/camping/campgrounds/232833 Source: Recreation.gov, USDA Forest Service. Fees and seasons change; check the official page before you go. Photos: United States Forest Service, OIP