
Choose Your Ground
Full-hookup RV sites positioned for comfort, convenience, and proximity to the best of the Gold Country.
From $390/wk
$950/mo
Long-Term Only
Full hookup pull-through sites reserved exclusively for long-term guests. Accommodating rigs up to 45 feet with level pads, 50-amp service, and panoramic ridge views.
From $65
/night
$390/wk
$950/mo
Full hookup back-in sites with 50-amp electric service. Water, sewer, and level pads among the oaks.
From $60
/night
$360/wk
$900/mo
Full hookup back-in sites with 30-amp electric service. Water, sewer, and level pads among the oaks.

Our long-term sites are reserved exclusively for extended stays — available only to guests staying a week or longer. Working in the area for weeks or months? We offer comfortable, affordable extended stays for traveling workers and field crews.
Linemen, travel nurses, pipeline crews, and contractors welcome — we know your schedule.
30/50-amp electric, water, and sewer on every long-term site.
50-amp: $390/wk · $950/mo · 30-amp: $360/wk · $900/mo + $300 deposit + electricity. Minimum 7-night stay.
Michael SharpsThe Columbia Chronicle
Once California's second-largest city, Columbia was home to nearly 30,000 people at the height of the Gold Rush. Fortune seekers from around the world came to these rolling hills in search of gold, transforming the town into one of the most vibrant communities in the West. Today, the same majestic oak trees still stand watch over the landscape, and the seasonal creeks that once drew hopeful miners continue to flow after winter rains. As you explore Columbia, you're walking through a place where California's Gold Rush history has been remarkably preserved, allowing visitors to experience the spirit of 1850s California more than 175 years later.
Columbia State Historic Park — the 'Gem of the Southern Mines' — is a five-minute walk from our front gate.
Our family has hosted RV travelers in these foothills since 1978, passing stewardship from one generation to the next.
Stagecoach rides, gold panning, a working blacksmith — Columbia preserves the 1850s like nowhere else in California.
Camp Comforts
Roughing it doesn't mean going without. We've spent decades refining the essentials so you can focus on the experience.
Hot showers and facilities maintained throughout the day
Complimentary connectivity at the camp store and common areas
Leashed pets welcome on all RV sites with waste stations provided
Fire pits available upon request, and you're also welcome to bring your own. Please follow all CAL FIRE safety guidelines.
Essentials, snacks, and ice available for guests
Shaded trails connect the campground to state park land, including a historic marble quarry you can walk to
Spacious lawn area with horseshoe pits, shuffleboard, and a volleyball net
Mostly graveled roads and some paved, level sites, and pull-throughs for large rigs
Refreshing outdoor pool open seasonally for guests to cool off and relax
Quiet hours observed from 11 PM to 6 AM for a peaceful night's rest
On-site coin-operated washers and dryers available for guest use
Convenient on-site dump station available for RV waste disposal
Life at the Quarry
A walk through the grounds — the lawns, the lodge, the pool, and the quiet corners that have welcomed travelers for nearly fifty years.
Explore the Region
Columbia and the surrounding Gold Country are packed with history, adventure, and natural beauty. Here's what awaits just beyond your campsite.
A living Gold Rush town preserved exactly as it was in the 1850s. Walk the wooden boardwalks, pan for gold, ride a stagecoach, and explore authentic 19th-century storefronts.
Tip: Try gold panning at Hidden Treasure Gold Mine — kids love it.
One of California's best-preserved Gold Rush towns, Jamestown's Main Street is lined with antique shops, old west saloons, and 19th-century storefronts that look unchanged since the 1850s.
Tip: Stroll down Main Street and stop into the National Hotel — one of California's oldest continuously operating hotels.
A charming Gold Rush-era town famous for Mark Twain's legendary Jumping Frog story. Stroll Main Street's historic buildings, browse antique shops, and visit the Angels Camp Museum with its impressive collection of gold mining equipment and carriages.
Tip: Visit in May for the annual Jumping Frog Jubilee at the Calaveras County Fair.
A sprawling reservoir in the Sierra Nevada foothills offering boating, fishing, hiking, and swimming. Largemouth bass, rainbow trout, and catfish are popular catches.
Tip: Rent a kayak or pontoon at Glory Hole Marina.
Home to two ancient groves of Giant Sequoias — the largest living trees on Earth. Easy to moderate hiking trails wind through towering old-growth forest.
Tip: The North Grove Loop is stroller and wheelchair friendly.
One of America's most iconic national parks, featuring towering granite cliffs, thundering waterfalls, ancient giant sequoias, and endless miles of hiking trails through breathtaking Sierra Nevada wilderness.
Tip: Enter via the Big Oak Flat entrance (Hwy 120) for the closest access from Columbia.
The charming town of Murphys is lined with over 20 boutique tasting rooms, wine bars, and farm-to-table restaurants. Known for Zinfandel and Cabernet Sauvignon.
Tip: Ironstone Vineyards features a Gold Rush museum on-site.
Step back into the 1850s at this beloved Gold Rush-era saloon nestled inside Columbia State Historic Park. Enjoy cold drinks and hearty fare in an authentically restored old west setting — and don't leave without trying their pizza, widely regarded as the best in the foothills.
Tip: Belly up to the historic bar and order a sarsaparilla — it's a Columbia tradition.
Sonora's vibrant downtown offers dozens of restaurants, craft breweries, boutique shops, and live music venues. A great evening out close to camp.
Tip: The Gunn House Hotel bar is a beloved local haunt.
Ride a genuine 1890s steam train through the Sierra Nevada foothills. The Sierra Railway roundhouse is one of the most intact historic railroad facilities in the US.
Tip: Check the schedule for special holiday steam excursions.
Descend 165 feet into one of California's largest public caverns on a spiral staircase, or rappel straight down for a thrilling adventure. Above ground, enjoy zip lines, gemstone panning, and a climbing tower.
Tip: The rappel tour is unforgettable — reserve ahead on busy weekends.
Climb aboard an authentic horse-drawn stagecoach for a ride through the streets of Columbia State Historic Park. A classic Gold Rush experience the whole family will love.
Tip: Rides depart from Main Street — no reservations needed, just hop on.
Common Questions
Get in Touch
Questions about our sites, rates, or the area? Reach out — a real person from our family will get back to you.
Phone
(209) 532-9539Toll-Free
(866) 677-8464Office Hours
Daily: 10 AM – 5 PM Check-in: 1:00 PM · Check-out: 12:30 PM