Yes, they have campsites.The campground is tucked up against the base of dramatic desert cliffs, with 50 primitive campsites, potable water, pit toilets, fire rings, and tables. Bring your own firewood, or purchase it at the visitor center. There are no RV hook-ups or showers. Camping is $25 per night per site, which includes parking for one vehicle per site, or $23 per night with seniors (62 years old or older). Additional vehicles are $6 each. There is a 30 foot maximum on RVs. Self-registration/payment is required before setting up camp or parking. Vehicles (including OHV) must be parked within the rock lined areas provided at each campsite. No horses or livestock allowed in the campground. Quiet hours are 10 pm to 6 am; generators must be off from 8 pm to 10 am.
There are 50 first come, first served campsites.
Yes there is camping sites. First come first served Very beautiful setting. It can get cold at night so be prepared. You will love it. Be up at sunrise for the full glory of the area.
Yes there is camping.
50 first come 1st serve sites .no showers or hook ups though. Beautiful setting
As others have said, yes there's first come, first served camping at Ricardo Campground with easy self-registration (cash or check), or credit card payment at the Visitor Center when open. It's spectacular, with the most dramatic sculpted rock backdrop of any campsite I've stayed at. Go for the incredible scenery, hiking, and off-roading. Well worth it, we'll be back, maybe in the spring after a little rainfall. We visited for tent camping late November - well worth it, though bring a warm sleeping bag as nights are cool in the desert. At a rough estimate, it was 1/4 to 1/3 full mid-week, so plenty of space, with significantly more RVs than tents. There aren't many services nearby (Mojave is 20 miles south), so you'll want to be self-sufficient.
Thank you everyone!
Thanks! Your answer is awaiting moderation.