Stoney Point Campground
Trinity Lake

Trinity Lake, California
Trinity Lake, California

Stoney Point Campground
Trinity Lake


Stoney Point Campground

Stoney Point Campground sits on the banks of the Stuart Arm of Trinity Lake in the Shasta-Trinity National Forest. This walk-in, tents-only campground is a favorite with those who like to be close to the water. Boating, fishing, waterskiing, wakeboarding, sailing, and kayaking are popular on Trinity Lake. Boat launch ramps are nearby. Swim beaches are at close by at the Stoney Creek Swim Area and at Clark Springs Campground.

Stoney Point Campground offers 15 walk-in, tent-only campsites in a cedar and Ponderosa pine forest. Native bushes provide good privacy between campsites. Because the campground is close to the highway, some road noise can be heard.

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Stoney Point Campground Basics
Stoney Point Campground Location: Off Highway 3, 13 miles north of Weaverville
Elevation: 2,400 feet
Nearby Cities: 49 miles northwest of Redding
Number of Sites: 15
Campground Season: Open May through October, weather permitting
Max. People per single site: 8 (including children)
Vehicles per single site: 1 ($5 per fee for additional vehicle)
Pets: On leash, always attended
Operated by Shasta Recreation Company for the Shasta-Trinity National Forest
Weaverville Ranger Station: (530) 623-2121

Reservations
No Reservations All campsites at Stoney Point Campground are first-come, first-served.
Wheelchair accessible sites: None designated
Fees: $13 per night
Check-in, check-out: 2:00 PM, 1:00 PM

Stoney Point Campground Amenities
Campsites: Picnic table, campfire ring with grill
Campground: Restrooms with flush toilets, tap water
Showers: No
Dump station: No
Attractions near Stoney Point Campground: Hike along the 4-mile Trinity Lakeshore Trail. Visit the Clark Springs Launch Ramp and beach. Launch your boat from the Minersville Boat Ramp. Swim at the nearby Stoney Creek Swim Area. Find wonderful hiking and fishing around the lake. Enjoy motor-boating, waterskiing, sailing, and kayaking on Trinity Lake. Take a picnic over to Tanbark Picnic Area.







General Camping Information

Opening and closing dates of campgrounds are only estimates, usually dependent on weather conditions. Not all campsites can accommodate trailers or RVs of all lengths. If using a reservation website, check to be sure your vehicles will fit in the parking space for your campsite.

In order to prevent the spread of invasive insects, obtain firewood locally.

Accessible Sites

Designated Accessible sites are usually reserved for people with disabilities who have a vehicle displaying an accessible parking placard or license plate.



Stoney Point Campground at Trinity Lake

Stoney Point Campground at Trinity Lake

Trinity Lake Area
Attractions and Activities

Visitors to Stoney Point Campground are near both a great swim area and a boat launch ramp facility. Many more attractions are nearby.

  • Trinity Lake has 17,000 surface acres and 145 miles of shoreline, great for fishing, boating, water skiing
  • Enjoy hiking and camping in the Trinity Wilderness.
  • Seek out some adventure by rafting the Trinity River with an experienced outfit.
  • Tour the Joss House State Historic Park in Weaverville
  • Rent a boat at one of Trinity Lake's marinas.
  • Five-mile long Lewiston Lake is a great place for canoes and kayaks. Fish for rainbow trout, brook trout, and brown trout.
  • Fly fish from float tubes in Lewiston Lake where the speed limit is 10 MPH.

Key Stoney Point Campground Regulations

  1. Prevent problems with bears by securing all food and similar items in bear-proof lockers.
  2. Keep Dogs on leash and attended at all times. At night they must be confined to a vehicle or tent.
  3. To help prevent the spread of harmful insects, obtain your firewood locally.

    Check Shasta-Trinity National Forest - Stoney Point Campground for any campground updates.