Can you camp anywhere on Catalina?

CAMPING: Camping is only permitted in five designated campgrounds along the Trans-Catalina Trail: Hermit Gulch, Black Jack, Little Harbor, Two Harbors, and Parson’s Landing. All campgrounds have potable water, except for Parson’s Landing.

Is dispersed camping allowed on Catalina Island?

Catalina Island offers two primitive campgrounds: Parsons Landing and Black Jack. Little Harbor is the only campground on the “backside” of Catalina Island. There are nine other boat-in only primitive campsites between Two Harbors and Avalon. These are anchor-in coves only.

Can I take my RV to Catalina Island?

All Catalina Island camping options are reservation-only, and can be booked on Reserve America or by calling (877) 778-1487. Permits are required as well, and will be issued upon your check-in at Two Harbors Visitor Services, Hermit Gulch Campground, or Island Plaza in Avalon.

Do I need a permit to hike Catalina Island?

Hiking permits are required for all hikers and cyclists who venture into the interior. Hiking permits are free and can be picked up at Conservancy House in Avalon, the Wrigley Memorial & Botanic Garden, Nature Center at Avalon Canyon, the Airport in the Sky, and the Visitor’s Center at Two Harbors.

Can dogs camp on Catalina Island?

Dogs and horses are allowed on Conservancy trails and roads. Dogs must be leashed at all times while on Catalina Island Conservancy property. Dogs are allowed in the following campgrounds only: Black Jack, Little Harbor (excluding Shark Harbor) and Parsons’ Landing.

Is there a curfew in Catalina Island?

Curfew For Minors interior of the island from sunset to sunrise.

Can I bring my own kayak to Catalina Island?

This company will take your kayak to and from Catalina Island: 310 549-4004 It’s about $29.00 each way. You have to drop the kayak off in Wilmington, then pick it up by the helicopter’s over at catalina Island. They don’t take people so you have to go over on the catalina Islander or the Catalina Express.

Do you have to wear a mask at Catalina Island?

Face Coverings or Masks Required Please help us continue to provide a safe and secure service to Catalina by wearing your mask properly. On Catalina Island, face covering and masks are also required in some businesses.

Do you need proof of vaccination for Catalina Island?

Between October 7 and November 3, 2021, all patrons must provide proof they received at least one dose of COVID-19 vaccination for entry to obtain indoor service. And, beginning November 4, 2021, all patrons 12 and older must provide proof of full vaccination against COVID-19 for entry into the facility indoor service.

What are the rules for camping on Catalina Island?

All Los Angeles County and Catalina Island Conservancy rules are strictly enforced. We strongly suggest that campers come equipped with a VHF radio in case of medical emergencies. From the mainland, you can catch the Catalina Express ferry from San Pedro directly to Two Harbors. Face coverings are required while aboard the boat.

Where can I camp on Catalina Island?

Catalina Island is an outdoor lover’s paradise. And there’s no better way to experience this beautiful island than to be at one with the natural surroundings on a camping getaway. We offer campgrounds in Avalon and on the west end of the island in Two Harbors.

When will campgrounds open on Catalina Island in 2022?

** All 2022 reservations for Catalina Island campgrounds will open on January 1, 2022 at 12:01 am PST. If you are planning to camp in January, please call Visitor Services at 310.510.4205 on or after December 1; we would be happy to assist in planning your trip. Additionally, groups with 40 or more campers are eligible for early reservation.

What do you need to know before hiking the Catalina Trail?

Before hiking this trail, be prepared by contacting the Santa Catalina Ranger District to ask about the water level in the creek (call 520-749-8700), checking the local forecast (flash flooding is a hazard), wearing sun protection (hat, sunscreen) and sturdy hiking shoes, and carrying plenty of drinking water.