Twin Lakes Campground
Twin Lakes Campground is a 93-site campground in Inyo National Forest near , California. There are no electric hookups, so plan to bring your own power.
- Location
- , CA · Map and directions
- Campsites
- 93
- Electric
- There are no electric hookups
- Water / sewer
- No water hookups listed
- Max RV length
- 55 ft
- Pets
- Allowed at most sites (leash required)
- Campfires
- Allowed in fire rings, subject to fire restrictions
- Reservations
- Recreation.gov
- Phone
- (760) 934-5795
About Twin Lakes Campground
Twin Lakes Campground is located in the eastern Sierra Nevada Mountains near the town of Mammoth Lakes, California. It offers lakeside camping with breathtaking scenery and many outdoor activities. The lake is a great base for fishing, boating, viewing waterfalls and hiking, and offers close proximity to the town's amenities.
Description: Recreation.gov. Conditions change, so check the official page before you go.
What to bring to Twin Lakes Campground
Portable power stations
Silent battery power for lights, phones, fans, CPAP machines and 12V fridges.
See options on Amazon ↗Foldable solar panels
Recharge a power station during the day, so it lasts the whole trip.
See options on Amazon ↗Quiet inverter generators
More power for RVs and air conditioning. Check the campground's generator hours.
See options on Amazon ↗Links go to Amazon. As an Amazon Associate we earn from qualifying purchases.
Other campgrounds nearby
More: all campgrounds in Inyo National Forest · campgrounds in California
Frequently asked questions
Does Twin Lakes Campground have electric hookups?
There are no electric hookups. Campers bring portable power stations or generators where allowed.
Can I reserve a site at Twin Lakes Campground?
Yes, through Recreation.gov. Popular dates book up months ahead.
How big an RV fits at Twin Lakes Campground?
The longest site takes vehicles up to 55 feet. Many sites are shorter, so check the individual site before booking.
Are dogs allowed at Twin Lakes Campground?
Yes, pets are allowed at most sites. Keep them on a leash and never leave them unattended.