About Ridgeville Boat-In Campground
Accessible only by boat, this campground is located on the east point of the Mule Creek cove. Total of 21 units. No piped water.
FacilityCampgroundRecreation.gov
Ridgeville Boat-In Campground
Lewiston, California · Trinity County · Campground
Accessible only by boat, this campground is located on the east point of the Mule Creek cove. Total of 21 units. No piped water.
Advertisement
40.84686, -122.79816
Open in OpenStreetMap5-Day Forecast
Weather at Ridgeville Boat-In Campground
Live forecast for the park. Plan your visit accordingly.
Today
Overcast
74°/50°
🌬 7mph
↑ 5:42 AM ↓ 8:35 PM
Sun
Partly Cloudy
78°/48°
🌬 6mph
↑ 5:42 AM ↓ 8:35 PM
Mon
Clear
85°/54°
💧 1%🌬 5mph
↑ 5:41 AM ↓ 8:36 PM
Tue
Overcast
89°/57°
🌬 7mph
↑ 5:41 AM ↓ 8:37 PM
Wed
Overcast
83°/54°
🌬 10mph
↑ 5:40 AM ↓ 8:38 PM
Forecast data © Open-Meteo. Refreshed every 6 hours. Always check the most recent forecast before heading out.
How to Get There
Accessible only by boat, this campground is located on the east point of the Mule Creek cove.
Driving directions (Google Maps) →What to Pack for Your Stay
Tuned to the live forecast for this park.
👔 What to Wear
- Moisture-wicking T-shirtLight color, breathable.
- Lightweight shorts or pantsQuick-dry preferred — sweat dries fast.
- Brimmed sun hatBetter than a cap for back-of-neck protection.
- Trail runnersBreathable mesh uppers.
🎒 What to Pack
- WaterBring at least 1L of water; more in heat.
- High-energy snacksA snack for the trail.
- Sun protection (UV 8)SPF 50+ sunscreen, lip balm w/ SPF, sunglasses, sun hat.
- First-aid kitBlister patches, ibuprofen, tape, antiseptic wipes.
- Offline mapDownload your route in advance via Gaia, Caltopo, or OSM-based apps.
Recommendations adapt to the current forecast + trail stats. Use them as a starting point — local conditions, your experience, and the time of day you start all matter.
Plan Your Visit to Ridgeville Boat-In Campground
Heading to Ridgeville Boat-In Campground? A few things to know before you go:
- Reservations: popular sites fill up fast — check Recreation.gov 6 months in advance
- Fees: day-use and camping fees vary; check current rates on the official park page
- Trash & pack-out: follow Leave No Trace principles
- Wildlife: store food in bear boxes where provided; never feed wildlife
- Weather: the 5-day forecast above is updated every 6 hours; verify just before you go
References & Official Resources
Guides & rankings
More on California parks & hiking
Photo: Joshua EarleState Rankings
The 10 Longest Hiking Trails in California, Ranked
California's longest mapped hiking trails, ranked by distance with notes on what makes each route worth the commitment.
Photo: Sergei AkulichState Rankings
California's 10 Most Punishing Trails by Elevation Gain
Steep is hard. These are the ten California trails with the most total elevation gain — quad-burners earned by hard climbing.
Photo: Maddi BazzoccoState Rankings
The Best Beginner-Friendly Hikes in California
Ten gentle, well-marked California trails perfect for first-time hikers, families, or recovery days.
Photo: Holly MandarichState Rankings
The 10 Most Challenging Hikes in California
California's ten hardest hikes — expert difficulty, big mileage, or serious exposure. Reserved for experienced hikers.
Photo: Diego LozanoParks & Travel
The Best National Parks & Recreation Areas in California
Federal parks and recreation areas in California ranked by what they actually offer hikers and campers, not just popularity.
Photo: Joshua EarleState Rankings
Best Waterfall Hikes in California: 10 Trails to See Falls Up Close
California's best hikes to named waterfalls — from short family-friendly viewpoints to all-day cascade chasing.