Enjoy coastal views, buffet breakfasts, and tent and RV sites among the redwoods.

As you might imagine, the camping in Big Sur is plentiful and spectacular.

Check each campground’s website for its operating status.

Redwoods inside Pfeiffer Big Sur State Park

Brian Baer/Courtesy of California State Parks

you’re free to find the latest information on road closures onthe official Caltrans website.

There are no RV hookups, and dogs though allowed must be leashed.

Just keep in mind that campfires and dogs are not allowed here.

The entrance to Julia Pfeiffer Burns State Park

Lisa Corson/AFAR Media/Courtesy of SeeMonterey.com

You canreserve your site (or yurt)online.

Every booking includes full access to the resort pool, hot tub, showers, and a buffet breakfast.

Kirk Creek is a bit remote, so see to it to fill up your water jugs beforehand.

Campers on Nacimiento Fergusson road above Highway 1

Peter Blottman Photography/Getty Images

The campground has vault toilets, picnic tables, fire rings, and firewood available for purchase.

Leashed dogs are also allowed.

Plus they come with picnic tables, parking, and access to toilets and water.

Cabins at the Big Sur Campground and Cabins

Cory Dawson/Courtesy of Big Sur Campground and Cabins

To be safe,reserve a site in advance.

Fernwood also has a tavern and a rare albino redwood that you won’t want to miss.

The property takesreservations one year in advance, but cancellations can open up sites for day-of arrivals.

A cabin at Fernwood Campground & Resort

Courtesy of Fernwood Campground & Resort

RV campers will find electric and water hookups (though no sewer or dump station).

The dog-friendly camp also has swimming, tubing, and catch-and-release fishing on the Big Sur River.

Reservations for both campsites and cabins can bemade online.

A cabin at Riverside Campground & Cabins

Courtesy of Riverside Campground & Cabins