RV Parks & Campgrounds in Bakersfield, California
27 RV Parks & Campgrounds in Bakersfield, CA
Overview
Bakersfield's RV parks and campgrounds sit in California's San Joaquin Valley, a flat, arid region where winter temperatures hover around 47 degrees and summers reach 82. The area draws RV travelers heading to Sequoia National Forest, the Kern River for fishing and boating, and...Bakersfield's RV parks and campgrounds sit in California's San Joaquin Valley, a flat, arid region where winter temperatures hover around 47 degrees and summers reach 82. The area draws RV travelers heading to Sequoia National Forest, the Kern River for fishing and boating, and the Buck Owens Crystal Palace. Parks here range from sprawling orange grove resorts to highway-accessible facilities with full hookups and modern amenities.
Orange Grove RV Park & Resort sprawls across 40 acres among fragrant orange groves and has operated since 1989, drawing snowbirds and retirees with affordable, comfortable sites. Bakersfield River Run RV Park sits in central Bakersfield off Highway 99 and Rosedale Highway, featuring resort-style sites with 60-channel cable TV and Wi-Fi. Bakersfield KOA Journey offers long pull-thru sites with 50-amp service and premium tent sites near major highways, plus well-lit after-hours check-in. Buena Vista Aquatic Recreational Area, a government-managed park in Kern County, centers on water recreation with fishing, boating, and swimming alongside picnic areas and group facilities. Kern River Campground rounds out the mix. Most parks include free Wi-Fi, outdoor pools, fitness centers, and smoke-free grounds. The mix of privately owned resorts and government-managed recreational areas gives travelers real choice in style and budget.
Fishing and boating on the Kern River occupy many visitors. Sequoia National Forest lies 88 miles away, reachable for day trips or extended explorations. The Kern County Museum appeals to history enthusiasts, while the Buck Owens Crystal Palace draws live music fans. Hume Lake Ranger District and the Western Divide and Kern River Ranger Districts offer backcountry access and ranger services for those venturing into the high country.
Bakersfield sits at 335 feet elevation on the valley plains, creating a hot, dry climate. January temperatures average 47 degrees, making it a genuine winter destination for snowbirds. July heat peaks around 82 degrees, with only 8 inches of annual precipitation. The low humidity and long sunny days suit RV camping well. Highway 99 runs directly through town, making the parks accessible from north and south. Sequoia National Park sits roughly 88 miles northeast, a manageable day drive for those seeking alpine scenery and cooler temperatures.
Show more
Bakersfield's RV parks and campgrounds sit in California's San Joaquin Valley, a flat, arid region where winter temperatures hover around 47 degrees and summers reach 82. The area draws RV travelers heading to Sequoia National Forest, the Kern River for fishing and boating, and the Buck Owens Crystal Palace. Parks here range from sprawling orange grove resorts to highway-accessible facilities with full hookups and modern amenities.
Orange Grove RV Park & Resort sprawls across 40 acres among fragrant orange groves and has operated since 1989, drawing snowbirds and retirees with affordable, comfortable sites. Bakersfield River Run RV Park sits in central Bakersfield off Highway 99 and Rosedale Highway, featuring resort-style sites with 60-channel cable TV and Wi-Fi. Bakersfield KOA Journey offers long pull-thru sites with 50-amp service and premium tent sites near major highways, plus well-lit after-hours check-in. Buena Vista Aquatic Recreational Area, a government-managed park in Kern County, centers on water recreation with fishing, boating, and swimming alongside picnic areas and group facilities. Kern River Campground rounds out the mix. Most parks include free Wi-Fi, outdoor pools, fitness centers, and smoke-free grounds. The mix of privately owned resorts and government-managed recreational areas gives travelers real choice in style and budget.
Fishing and boating on the Kern River occupy many visitors. Sequoia National Forest lies 88 miles away, reachable for day trips or extended explorations. The Kern County Museum appeals to history enthusiasts, while the Buck Owens Crystal Palace draws live music fans. Hume Lake Ranger District and the Western Divide and Kern River Ranger Districts offer backcountry access and ranger services for those venturing into the high country.
Bakersfield sits at 335 feet elevation on the valley plains, creating a hot, dry climate. January temperatures average 47 degrees, making it a genuine winter destination for snowbirds. July heat peaks around 82 degrees, with only 8 inches of annual precipitation. The low humidity and long sunny days suit RV camping well. Highway 99 runs directly through town, making the parks accessible from north and south. Sequoia National Park sits roughly 88 miles northeast, a manageable day drive for those seeking alpine scenery and cooler temperatures.
Top RV Parks & Campgrounds in Bakersfield, California
27 results
