motorhome.reference
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Campgrounds 
To make a reservation at a California Park or Forest campground, click here
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backroads
Some of the best RV camping is done outside of campgrounds along the backroads. Away from the crowds, noises of towns, campgrounds, little to no fees, & plenty of scenery awaits the adventurous one. Some great areas with backroads wide enough for RVs:
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bears
Bears breaking into RVs for food is an extremely rare occurance. Food may be stored in a hard-sided trailer, motorhome, or recreational vehicle (RV) as long as the food is not visible or odoriferous from the outside. Windows and doors must be kept closed if the vehicle is unattended
Dispose of garbage frequently in animal-resistant dumpsters and cans. Don't leave any garbage in your campsite, especially at night.
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 look for this RV symbol throughout our camping section for alternatives to the standard
crowded motorhome parks
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 California
Highway Restrictions
length limits
& winter closures
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Hwy 395 offers amazing amounts of camping for RVers, from deserts to alpine hide aways.
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roads
Certain small highways & paved roads in California restrict the length of vehicle. Some signage recommend RV not use certain routes. Below is a partial list of some of these roads.
Sequoia National Park - Hwy. 198 from south (near Three Rivers) limited to RVs under 23'
North California Coast - (near Mendocino)
Highway 1 Restrictions - length limits PROHIBITIS MOTORHOMES over 40 Feet driven from the south
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These SoCal desert rats are serious about their motorhomes, and their toys! Quads, motorcycles, sand rails, dune buggies, you name it. There hefty RV's tow their toy boxes out to the nearest desert nearly every winter weekend near Imperial Sand Dunes, Glamis & the eastern stretches near Anza Borrego SP. If ya want peace & quiet the popular OHV areas are not the place to find it
