Trinity Lake KOA

The Great Outdoors

The surrounding nature is one of the best parts about RV camping at Trinity Lake KOA. Step outside your door, and you'll find yourself in the midst of Shasta-Trinity National Forest. Covering over 2.2 million acres, there’s so much to see and do here, from great fishing around Shasta Lake to the peak of Mt. Shasta reaching 14,162 feet. In this massive forest, you can choose between forests, streams, and mountains while enjoying activities like hiking, horse riding, nature viewing, scenic drives, boating, and more.To switch up the pace, you can head over to Lassen Volcanic National Park, a two-hour drive southeast of Trinity Lake KOA. The rich landscape has been formed over millions of years. Hiking around and seeing the sights is a real treat here, with over 150 miles of trails. Checking out the fascinating hydro-thermal areas is an amazing sight, just make sure you stay on the trails for safety. You don’t have to spend the whole time hiking either as you can also enjoy auto tours, camping, fishing, snowshoeing, skiing, and many more activities depending on when you visit.You can leave the streams for the waters in the woods with a visit to Six Rivers National Forest in Willow Creek to the west. Rafters can rejoice when they reach the Salmon National Wild and Scenic River, where you can find the right speed for an amazing afternoon. Spend time in the Siskiyou Wilderness, and you can explore a variety of terrain, with forested valleys, meadows, and mountains. It's a great place for hiking, and you can also relax with some fishing or take advantage of the ATV trails.

Explore the City

While RV camping at Trinity Lake KOA, you can spend some time touring the nearby cities and attractions. You can delve into some of the local culture with a stop by Scott Historical Museum in Trinity Center. Historians there can teach you about the region and its past as they take you through the collection of antiques on display there. Once you've toured this quaint collection, you can explore more at Jake Jackson Memorial Museum in Weaverville. Exhibits there highlight the workmanship culture of Trinity County with displays like the Davis Blacksmith Shop, Paymaster Stamp Mill, and Denny Sawmill, which is still functional.You can find more options for shopping and entertainment 90 minutes' drive south in Redding, along with a few modern marvels like the Sundial Bridge. Reaching 217 feet into the sky, the world’s largest sundial is also a functioning bridge that allows you to cross the Sacramento River and won’t be hard to spot. Not far from there, you will find Turtle Bay Exploration Park. The museum located in the middle has interesting exhibits like the Cave, a visible river aquarium, and the History Gallery. You could also check out the animals of Turtle Bay with an aviary, animal shows, and around 64 different species to see. The wilderness comes in all shapes and sizes when you grab an RV rental here.When you rent a camper in this rustic region of northern California, come for the nature and unique attractions and stay for the comfortable campground amenities offered at Trinity Lake KOA.