Making a Reservation Visit MiDNRReservations.com or call 1-800-44-PARKS to make a reservation. Sites are also available on a first-come, first-served basis. Camping and harbor reservations can be booked up to six months in advance, and lodging reservations can be made up to a year in advance.

How far is Leo Carrillo campground from the beach?

1.5 miles
Leo Carrillo State Park – Area Recreation The park has 1.5 miles of beach just perfect for a little beach combing, sunbathing, swimming, surfing, snorkeling, windsurfing, surf fishing and wildlife viewing. Be sure to check out the tide pools and coastal caves for pirate treasure if you get the chance!

How much is it to camp at a state park in Michigan?

For a fantastic Michigan State Parks camping experience, stay at one of two campgrounds in the area that collectively boast 251 campsites. A 20/30 AMP site costs around $25 per night, or for more modern amenities a 50 AMP site costs $29 per night.

Can I Reserve a campsite near Leo Carrillo SB?

Research and reserve your next California campsite today! While we don’t offer reservations for LEO CARRILLO SB, check out these great RV Parks and Campgrounds as close as 26.3 miles from LEO CARRILLO SB.

How many miles of beach does Leo Carrillo state park have?

Leo Carrillo State Park has 1.5 miles of beach for swimming, surfing, windsurfing, surf fishing and beachcombing. The beach also has tidepools, coastal caves and reefs for exploring. Giant sycamores shade the main campgrounds.

Who is Leo Carrillo park named after?

The park was named after Leo Carrillo (1880-1961), actor, preservationist and conservationist. Leo Carrillo served on the California Beach and Parks commission for eighteen years, and was instrumental in the state’s acquisition of the Hearst property at San Simeon.

Are there school field trips to Carrillo Park?

School field trips are offered durring the school year. The park was named after Leo Carrillo (1880-1961), actor, preservationist and conservationist. Leo Carrillo served on the California Beach and Parks commission for eighteen years, and was instrumental in the state’s acquisition of the Hearst property at San Simeon.