Here’s the thing about beach camping in San Diego: while tourists are shelling out ridiculous money for sterile hotel rooms with ocean “views” (read: partial glimpses between concrete towers), you could be falling asleep to actual waves lapping at actual sand — and waking up with your toes already in it.
This isn’t some summer-only fantasy, either. San Diego’s year-round sunshine means you can pitch your tent when everyone else is hibernating indoors. Sure, the county’s got wine tastings and breweries if that’s your thing, but honestly? Nothing beats rolling out of your sleeping bag directly onto some of California’s most stunning coastline.
You know what hotels give you? Stiff sheets, continental breakfast that tastes like cardboard, and a bill that makes you question your life choices. Beach camping gives you something no resort can deliver: the sound of surf as your soundtrack, salt air as your aromatherapy, and a connection to the coast that feels downright primal — all for pocket change.
With over 400 camping options scattered across the area, you’d think everyone would know about these spots. But here’s the secret: most people are hitting the same crowded, overpriced campgrounds while the real gems stay hidden in plain sight.
Ready to camp like a local instead of a tourist? These seven beach camping spots are the kind of places we San Diegans actually go when we want to remember why we live here. From secluded coves where your biggest decision is which sunset to watch, to dog-friendly beaches where your furry co-pilot can run free, this is your insider’s guide to the coast most people never see.
Whether you’re a seasoned tent-pitcher or someone who thinks “roughing it” means a hotel without room service, these spots will show you what real beach camping looks like. No tour buses, no crowds taking the same Instagram shot — just you, the Pacific, and some of the best-kept secrets on the California coast.
Sixty miles north of San Diego airport, San Onofre Bluffs Campground is where real surfers go when they want to wake up to perfect waves instead of perfect room service. This isn’t some manicured resort perched on cliffs — it’s raw, authentic coastal camping that puts you right on top of 3.5 miles of undeveloped beachfront. The kind of place where your morning coffee tastes better because you’re drinking it while watching dolphins play in the surf.
Spread across the bluffs like a well-worn favorite flannel, this campground offers 157-175 campsites (depending on who’s counting) that face the Pacific head-on. About half welcome RVs, half are perfect for tents — because variety is the spice of camping life. Every spot comes with the essentials: fire pit, picnic table, and grill. No fancy bells and whistles, just what you need to make magic happen.
Want the million-dollar views? Sites 1-23, 99-119, and 146-174 are your golden tickets to Pacific panoramas. If you prefer a little privacy with your ocean breeze, sites 46-93 tuck you behind trees and vegetation — though fair warning, they’re on the cozy side. RV folks, you’ll want to aim for sites 1-23, 26-44, and 95-175, most of which can handle your rig up to 35-36 feet.
Six rugged dirt trails carved into the bluff will get you down to the beach with your board or beach chair. The amenities are basic but solid:
Got a crew? Three group sites can handle your gang. Group site #1 hangs out after restroom #5, #2 sits between restrooms #8 and #9, and #3 camps near Trail 6 and restroom #16. Your four-legged adventure buddy is welcome too — just keep them leashed to six feet or less. They can explore two of the hiking trails but sorry, no beach access for pups.
At $40 per night, San Onofre won’t break the bank — that’s less than most people spend on a decent dinner. One vehicle’s included, but bring the whole convoy and you’ll pay extra. RV sites allow up to three vehicles, tent sites max out at two.
Planning a reunion? The group site runs $250 and packs in 50 people plus 12 vehicles (18 feet max). To put that in perspective, nearby Doheny State Beach charges $60 for oceanfront sites and $40 for inland — so you’re getting a solid deal here.
Book through ReserveCalifornia or call (800) 444-7275. Peak season (mid-March through mid-September) fills up faster than a good taco truck, so reserve early. Off-peak? Show up and take your chances with first-come, first-served. Day visitors pay $15 at either end, check-in’s at 2 PM, checkout’s at noon.
Fair warning: camping season runs June through September only — they shut down October 1 through May 15. But honestly? Summer’s when this place really shines. The weather’s perfect for everything you came here to do.
Southern California’s forgiving climate means you’ll get gorgeous days throughout the camping season. Want fewer crowds but still great weather? Late spring (May) or early fall (September) hit that sweet spot.
Summer brings this place to life with activities that’ll keep you busy from sunrise to sunset:
For surfers, this is hallowed ground. Trestles, Church, Surf Beach (The Point, Old Mans, and Dogpatch), and Trails — these aren’t just surf breaks, they’re legends. Planning to hit the San Onofre Surf Beach day-use area (about a mile north)? Get in line by 6:30 AM for weekend spots that fill by 8:00 AM.
Quiet hours run 10 PM to 6 AM, generators buzz from 10 AM to 8 PM only, and keep it under 15 mph — this isn’t a racetrack, it’s your temporary slice of paradise.
Picture this: you’re camping on a narrow ribbon of sand with the Pacific Ocean on one side and San Diego Bay on the other. It’s like having front-row seats to both the sunrise and sunset shows, except you’re sleeping between them. That’s Silver Strand State Beach — a 2½-mile stretch of coastal paradise sitting pretty between Coronado and Imperial Beach.
But here’s the catch — and there’s always a catch, isn’t there? This little slice of heaven is strictly for the RV crowd. No tents, no sleeping under the stars, no “roughing it” in the traditional sense. The Coastal Commission decided that if you’re camping here, you better come self-contained with running water and a flushable toilet with holding tank. Think of it as glamping’s responsible older sibling.
The setup here is refreshingly straightforward: 124 RV sites arranged like a beachfront parking lot — and honestly, that’s not as bad as it sounds. Each site hooks you up with water and 50-amp electric, because apparently we can’t completely disconnect from civilization. Your rig can’t be longer than 40 feet, and you’ll get about 20 feet of width to work with.
Here’s how the real estate breaks down:
Fair warning: you’ll need to back into your spot. If parallel parking gives you nightmares, consider this your wake-up call. The campground keeps things basic with a dump station (for a fee), restrooms, and outdoor showers for rinsing off that salt. No picnic tables or fire rings at individual sites, but you can bring a portable fire container — just keep it raised at least 6 inches off the ground.
Dog owners, you’re welcome here, but keep Fido on a leash no longer than 6 feet. The beach itself? Off-limits to pets, along with those tunnels that connect to the bay side. Sorry, pups.
Let’s talk numbers because camping here isn’t exactly pocket change. Beach Row sites run $85 per night, while inland spots cost $65. Before you start hyperventilating, remember you’re essentially renting oceanfront real estate for the night.
The park throws a bone to seniors (62 and older) with a whopping $2 discount, and disabled pass holders get 50% off. Extra vehicles will cost you $15 each, and if you show up early, you’re looking at another $10-12 for day use. Holiday weekends? Tack on another $15-20.
Reservations happen through Reserve California or by calling 1-800-444-7275. You can book up to 6 months ahead, and check-in is strictly at 2:00 pm — no exceptions, no early birds. Show up before then, and you’re paying for day use.
Here’s where Silver Strand actually shines: they’ve thought about accessibility in ways that would make other campgrounds jealous. Beach wheelchairs available on request, beach mats to create firm paths, accessible restrooms throughout, and modified outdoor showers on both the ocean and bay sides.
The tunnels under the highway connect both sides of the park, and they’re mostly accessible except for Tunnel 3, which has some 10% slopes. There’s also the Crown Cove Trail — a gentle 0.8-mile loop with bay views that won’t leave you gasping.
One thing to remember: the park gates lock at night, anywhere from 7:00 pm in winter to 9:00 pm in summer. Once they’re locked, you’re stuck until 7:00 am. Plan your late-night taco runs accordingly.
Let me tell you about San Diego’s best-kept camping secret — and yes, it’s newer than your last smartphone. Opened in Spring 2021, which means it’s still got that “new campground smell” without the crowds who haven’t figured it out yet. Sitting just one mile from both the Pacific Ocean and the Tijuana River, this 79-acre slice of paradise is what happens when nature gets creative with geography.Tijuana River Valley Campground
You know how most campgrounds are either beach OR mountains OR desert? This place said “why choose?” and delivered all the ecosystems in one spot. Beach, sand dunes, salt marshes, riparian areas, and upland ecosystems all converge here — it’s like Mother Nature’s greatest hits album, but you can pitch your tent right in the middle of it.
The accommodation options here aren’t your typical “tent pad and a prayer” setup:
Those yurts? They’re the first ones in any San Diego County campground. Think of them as camping with training wheels — doors, windows, bed frames, and all the comfort of not sleeping on the ground. We don’t judge if you need your beauty sleep.
Each campsite comes with the essentials: table, fire ring, and grill. Plus, they’ve got four restrooms, four showers, and four family restrooms. For entertainment, there are bocce courts, cornhole courts, and horseshoe pits — because apparently, some people need organized fun even in nature.
Here’s where it gets good: $24 per night. That’s it. Add a $5 reservation fee, and you’re still paying less than what most people drop on a single fancy coffee drink downtown. Compare that to the coastal competition, and you’ll wonder why anyone camps anywhere else.
The showers run on a token system — 25 cents gets you four minutes. You can’t adjust the temperature, but it stays comfortably warm year-round. And hey, if you need firewood, it’s $5 per bundle — no scrounging around for sad, damp sticks.
Quiet hours are 10 PM to 8 AM, which means you can actually get some sleep instead of listening to someone’s generator all night.
This place connects to over 20 miles of trails for hiking, biking, and horseback riding. The Pacific Ocean is literally a mile away, so you can surf in the morning and watch 340+ bird species migrate through the valley in the afternoon. It’s like having a nature documentary playing live outside your tent.
The extras include a bird and butterfly garden, a community garden with 200 plots, five ballfields, a nature education center with an amphitheater, and historic sites with killer viewpoints. Oh, and you’re about half a mile from the U.S./Mexico border, which means the taco game here is absolutely unmatched.
This isn’t just camping — it’s camping with options. And at these prices, with this much natural diversity packed into one spot, you’d be crazy not to check it out before everyone else catches on.
Let’s talk about Fiesta Island Park — all 463 acres of raw, undeveloped paradise floating in Mission Bay. This place is what happens when you take a chunk of land, leave it mostly alone, and let nature do its thing. No fancy resorts, no overpriced snack bars, just you and the bay.
Now, here’s where things get a little tricky, honey.
The camping situation at Fiesta Island is… well, it’s complicated. There’s this gorgeous Youth Camp and Aquatic Center tucked into the east side with 25 camping clusters that can handle up to 250 campers. Each site comes with the basics: firepit, barbecue, picnic table. Sounds perfect, right?
Here’s the catch — and it’s a big one. This campground is exclusively for organized nonprofit youth groups like Seascouts, Boys & Girls Club, and YMCA Indian Guides. Family camping? Strictly off-limits. I know, I know. It’s like finding out your favorite restaurant only serves people named Steve.
But don’t write off Fiesta Island just yet. The facility does offer rinsing showers, drinking water, restrooms, and even a bonfire ring with amphitheater for those lucky youth groups. And hey, maybe you know someone who runs a Scout troop?
For the rest of us mere mortals, Fiesta Island opens its sandy arms from 4 a.m. to 10 p.m. daily. The best part? You can drive right onto the beach and park wherever you want. No hunting for parking spots, no feeding meters — just pull up and claim your patch of sand. Traffic stops at 10 p.m., but you can still walk the island 24/7.
Here’s where Fiesta Island absolutely shines: it’s basically Disneyland for dogs. We’re talking about the #1 leash-free dog park in the entire nation according to USA Today readers in 2016. That’s not local pride talking — that’s official recognition.
The off-leash area covers about 90 acres in the southwestern section, which means your furry friend can run wild across sand dunes and splash in calm bay waters without you worrying about ocean waves knocking them over. The massive size means even on busy days, there’s room for everyone to spread out.
Your dog can roam free in most areas of the island, but keep them away from the Youth Campground and seasonal Least Tern nesting sites. Pack waste bags — there are stations at the entrance but not scattered throughout the island.
Beyond being a canine paradise, Fiesta Island offers something for everyone. The eastern shoreline stays calm with a 5 m.p.h. speed limit, making it perfect for swimming, paddleboarding, kayaking, and canoeing. Want more excitement? Head to the west side where faster watercraft can let loose — think jet skiing, waterskiing, and sailing.
The 2-mile loop around the island is mostly flat, creating ideal conditions for running, walking, or biking. You can even bring horses — horseback riding is permitted throughout the island. When the sun sets, designated bonfire rings turn into perfect spots for evening gatherings and s’mores.
For those who appreciate the quieter side of nature, Fiesta Island has a couple of hidden gems:
Just remember: food is fine, but glass containers and alcohol are prohibited. And since public restrooms are only available at the Youth Camp, plan your day visits accordingly.
This isn’t about perfect camping — it’s about finding your own slice of Mission Bay paradise, even if you can’t spend the night.
Picture this: you’re perched 50 miles north of downtown San Diego on sandstone bluffs that drop straight into the Pacific, with nothing between you and the horizon but endless blue. South Carlsbad State Beach isn’t just another campground — it’s the kind of place that makes you understand why people move to California and never leave.
Here’s what you’re working with: 223 campsites stretched along 1.5 miles of coastline, and more than half of them — sites 1-72 and 156-225 — sit right on the bluff edge with front-row seats to the ocean. No squinting through trees or craning your neck around other campers. Just you, your morning coffee, and dolphins putting on a show in the surf below.
The campground handles both tents and RVs up to 35 feet, with each site getting the essentials: table, fire ring, and grill. For those who like their camping with a few more creature comforts, sites 131-134 and 215-223 offer full hookups. And if you’re planning a bigger gathering, Pelican Point group site can handle up to 40 people and 10 vehicles — though only 2 can park at the actual site.
They’ve also got accessibility covered with 10 ADA-designated sites scattered throughout the campground (sites 16, 77, 87, 97, 108, 119, 126, 148, 153, and 184). Each site accommodates up to 8 people and 3 vehicles, so you can bring the whole crew.
Now, let’s talk numbers — and yes, prime real estate comes with a price:
Site Type | Cost Per Night |
Inland campsites | $50.00 |
Ocean campsites | $70.00 |
Inland hookups | $75.00 |
Ocean single hookups | $95.00 |
Ocean double hookups | $140.00 |
Pelican Point group site | $650.00 |
Your reservation includes one vehicle; each additional one costs $15 at the gate. Check-in starts at 2:00 pm sharp, checkout by noon.
They limit stays to 7 consecutive nights during peak season (March-November) and 14 nights in winter, with a mandatory 48-hour break before you can return. Translation: this place is popular enough that they have to make sure everyone gets a turn.
The real magic happens when you claim one of those oceanfront spots — sites 3-72 and 156-225 are the sweet spots that’ll have you questioning why you ever slept indoors. Wooden staircases cut right into the bluff, so you can be on the beach in under a minute. Morning coffee with a Pacific sunrise? Evening wine with dolphins surfing the waves? This is why people pay resort prices for a patch of grass and a fire ring.
The camp store deserves its own mention — it’s been called “perhaps one of the coolest in California,” and when you’re eating pizza and sipping beer while watching the sunset paint the ocean gold, you’ll understand why. The bluff trail gives you even more vantage points when you need to stretch your legs.
Whether you’re here to surf, swim, snorkel, dive, kayak, or just fish from the rocks, the beach delivers. Some campgrounds give you a place to sleep near the ocean. South Carlsbad gives you a front-row seat to one of the most beautiful stretches of coastline in Southern California.
Let’s talk about Blacks Beach — the spot that separates the weekend warriors from the actual adventurers. Tucked beneath towering sandstone cliffs, this isn’t your typical “follow the trail and set up camp” kind of place. This is where you earn your coastal stripes.
Sure, it’s not officially a campground. But for those willing to haul their gear down sketchy trails and sleep under stars with nothing but cliff walls for company, Blacks Beach offers the kind of raw, unfiltered beach camping experience that makes every other spot feel like a suburban backyard.
Once you make it down those trails — and that’s a big “once” — you’ll understand why this place has a cult following. The remoteness here isn’t just about getting away from crowds; it’s about finding a stretch of coastline that feels like it belongs to another century. Head north along the beach, and the solitude only gets better.
Now, fair warning: the northern section is clothing-optional. Don’t panic — plenty of people keep their swimsuits on, creating a “whatever floats your boat” kind of vibe. You’ll also share this hidden paradise with surfers who come for the legendary waves, courtesy of a submarine canyon that funnels some serious swells straight to shore.
Getting down here requires picking your poison from four main routes, each with its own special brand of adventure:
Torrey Pines Gliderport Trail: The most popular 0.5-mile route that’s steep, uneven, and officially discouraged by “Do Not Use” signs. People still use it anyway — go figure.
Ho Chi Minh Trail: Narrow, slippery, and demanding actual climbing skills. Rain makes this route go from challenging to downright treacherous.
Torrey Pines State Beach: The mellow 2-mile walk, but only if the tide cooperates.
La Jolla Shores/Scripps Pier: A flat 3-mile stroll north, also tide-dependent.
Here’s where we get serious. Those cliffs aren’t just scenic — they’re actively trying to kill you. Stay away from cliff walls and overhangs at all times because rockslides happen without warning. Your safest bet? Stick to areas where canyons meet the beach — they’re less prone to spontaneous geology lessons.
Check those tide charts like your life depends on it, because high tides can trap you down there. Wear actual hiking boots with grip — this isn’t flip-flop territory. And never, ever attempt these trails during or after rain when “slippery” becomes “potentially fatal”.
The water here demands respect too. These aren’t gentle bay waves — the surf is powerful and the currents are no joke. Even experienced surfers approach this spot with healthy caution.
Is it worth the risk? That depends on how much you value having a beach basically to yourself and stories that’ll make other campers jealous. Just don’t be the person who needs a helicopter rescue because you thought safety advice was optional.
Let’s talk about what happens when you find the one beach in San Diego that actually gets it — dogs need to run free, shake off the sand, and live their best coastal life. Coronado Dog Beach isn’t just another “pet-friendly” spot with a tiny designated area. This is the real deal: sparkling white sand stretching along the northern end of Coronado Beach where your four-legged adventure buddy can finally be themselves.
Here’s the thing about camping near this doggy paradise — you can’t pitch a tent directly on the beach (because apparently even dog beaches have rules). But don’t worry, we’ve got you covered. Silver Strand State Beach Campground sits just 4.5 miles south, and yes, they welcome your furry co-pilot. Just remember: leashes are required everywhere except the actual dog beach area — 6 feet max when you’re outside your RV.
The catch? Your pup can’t hit the beach at Silver Strand itself. But honestly, after a day of off-leash freedom at Coronado Dog Beach, they’ll probably be too tired to care anyway.
At Coronado Dog Beach, the rules flip — dogs get to ditch the leash and run wild within the designated sandy zone at the north end. Just keep them leashed until you hit the actual beach area. And hey, pack those waste bags like you’re packing for a week-long camping trip — responsible pet ownership never goes out of style.
This place thinks of everything your dog wishes every beach would have. There’s a dog wash station right at the entrance — because nobody wants sandy paws tracking through their tent or RV. Plus, fresh water fountains and hoses for those post-beach rinses, with restrooms just up the sidewalk for the humans.
The waves here are gentle enough for even the most cautious water dogs, and there’s space for every personality — from the social butterflies who want to make friends to the loners who just want to dig holes in peace. What really sets this place apart? The dog owners here actually care about keeping it awesome. You won’t find the chaos and neglect that plagues other dog beaches in the county.
The scenery alone makes this worth the trip — Point Loma stretching out to your right, the legendary Hotel del Coronado to your left. Kids get a kick out of watching fighter jets take off and land from the nearby naval base. It’s like having front-row seats to an air show while your dog lives their best life.
The beach gives everyone room to spread out, and parking? Sure, it can be a bit of a hunt, but street parking is free and usually manageable. If you’re going to do the whole “luxury beach experience with pets” thing, this is how you do it right. No pretense, no overpriced amenities — just pure coastal bliss where your dog can finally understand why you love the beach so much.
Look, I get it — staring at a bunch of camping options can make your head spin faster than a seaside wind turbine. So here’s the breakdown that’ll save you from booking the wrong spot and spending your beach vacation wishing you’d done your homework.
Beach Camping Spot | Distance from San Diego | Number of Campsites | Basic Price Range | Key Amenities | Pet Policy | Special Features |
San Onofre Bluffs | 60 miles north | 157-175 sites | $40/night | Fire pits, picnic tables, grills, chemical toilets, cold showers | Allowed on leash (6ft max), not on beach | 6 dirt trails to beach, prime surfing location |
Silver Strand State Beach | 4.5 miles south of Coronado | 124 RV sites | $65-85/night | Water/electric hookups, dump station, restrooms, outdoor showers | Allowed in campground, not on beach | RV-only camping, dual beach/bay access |
Tijuana River Valley | 1 mile from ocean | 51 sites + 10 yurts | $24/night | Restrooms, showers, fire rings, grills | Not mentioned | First county campground with yurts, extensive trail system |
Fiesta Island Park | Mission Bay area | 25 camping clusters | Youth groups only | Fire pits, BBQs, restrooms, rinsing showers | Off-leash allowed in most areas | 90-acre dog park, youth groups only camping |
South Carlsbad State Beach | 50 miles north | 223 sites | $50-140/night | Tables, fire rings, grills, hookups available | Not mentioned | Bluff-top ocean views, camp store with restaurant |
Blacks Beach Trail | La Jolla area | Unofficial camping | Not mentioned | None | Not mentioned | Remote, clothing-optional section, challenging access |
Coronado Dog Beach | North Coronado Beach | No camping allowed | N/A | Dog wash station, water fountain | Off-leash allowed | Pet-focused beach area, views of Hotel del Coronado |
The sweet spot? If you’re counting pennies, Tijuana River Valley wins hands down. Want those Instagram-worthy bluff views? South Carlsbad is your answer, though your wallet might feel it. Got a furry adventure buddy? Fiesta Island lets them run wild, but remember — it’s youth groups only for actual camping.
And hey, if you’re the type who thinks “roughing it” means a hotel without a mini-bar, Silver Strand’s RV-only setup might be your perfect middle ground between comfort and coast.
Look, you’ve got the inside scoop now. While everyone else is fighting over overpriced hotel rooms with “partial ocean views” that require a periscope to actually see water, you know where the locals really go when they want to remember why living here spoils you for everywhere else.
Each of these seven spots serves up something different — and that’s exactly the point. Want to wake up to surf breaks that make grown surfers weep? San Onofre’s got you covered. Need your RV plugged in while you sip morning coffee overlooking both ocean and bay? Silver Strand’s your spot. Craving that brand-new campground smell without the crowds? Tijuana River Valley’s waiting.
Dog parents, your four-legged adventure buddies have options here that’ll make their tails wag from Coronado to Fiesta Island. Families looking for that perfect blend of amenities and jaw-dropping views? South Carlsbad delivers the goods. And for those who think “easy access” is overrated — well, Blacks Beach will test everything you think you know about getting to paradise.
Here’s what nobody tells you: these spots often cost less than one night at those fancy resorts, yet they’ll give you stories worth telling for decades. Plus, with San Diego’s weather basically cheating at being perfect year-round, you can camp when other places are locked up tighter than Fort Knox.
Just remember — check those reservation systems before you load up the car. These gems fill up faster than you’d expect, especially when summer hits. And yeah, read the fine print about pets, fires, and where you can actually park that beast of an RV.
Next time you’re craving salt air and starlight, skip the tourist traps. You’ve got the real deal now — seven slices of San Diego coast that locals have been keeping to themselves. Your perfect campsite is out there waiting, and the only reservation you need is the one you make yourself.
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