Open

Open for the 2026 season. The campground operates May 1 through September 30 with reservations required via Recreation.gov. Currently operating first-come-first-served with reservations available starting May 11.

Shasta-Trinity National Forest

Fireworks and Explosives are always Prohibited

Fireworks and explosives (including explosive targets) are always prohibited on national forest lands. The prohibition of fireworks and exploding targets on national forest system lands is part of a set of permanent fire safety regulations in the Code of Federal Regulations (CFR), listed below.…

Shasta-Trinity National Forest

Mount Shasta-McCloud Seasonal Area and Road Closure

The Forest Service is issuing a Forest Order to close an area and roads on the Mount Shasta and McCloud Ranger Districts during winter conditions to minimize natural resource damage and to maintain a safe area for winter recreation use.

Shasta-Trinity National Forest

2026 fire restrictions lifted

Fire restrictions in the Shasta-Trinity National Forest are being lifted as of Oct. 2, 2026.

About

Stoney Group Campground occupies a shaded spot along Stoney Creek where it feeds into the Stuart Fork Arm of Trinity Lake at 2,370 feet elevation in the Shasta-Trinity National Forest. This single group site can host up to 50 people and 20 vehicles, making it well-suited for family reunions, scout troops, or large camping groups. The site features flush toilets, potable water, a group pedestal grill with fire ring, and multiple picnic tables. Bear-proof food lockers are provided as bears frequent the area. The campground is adjacent to Stoney Creek Swim Area, which offers a beach and additional picnic facilities. A boat ramp and marina are located just half a mile away, providing easy access to Trinity Lake for boating, fishing, and watersports. Anglers can target catfish, bass, trout, and salmon. The surrounding Trinity Alps offer scenic mountain views and wildlife including black bears, bobcats, and mountain lions. The nearby town of Weaverville, listed on the National Register of Historic Places, offers restaurants, shopping, and self-guided walking tours of this former mining town.

Directions

From I-5 in Redding, California, take Highway 299 west to Weaverville. Go north on State Highway 3 for 14 miles. The campground is on the left.

Amenities

Water Yes
Fires Allowed Yes
Toilets Yes
Dump Station —
Wifi —
Pets Allowed Yes
Showers —
Electric Hookups —
Water Hookups —
Sewer Hookups —
Camp Store —
Price $155

Vehicle

Max RV Length —
Max Trailer Length —
Big Rig Friendly No
Pull Through Sites No

Contact

Phone +1 (530) 275-8113

Cell Service

AT&T None
Verizon None
T-Mobile None

Availability

Photos

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