← California
Cancellation alerts

Salton Sea SRA

We watch every site at Salton Sea SRA 24/7, then email you the moment a cancellation opens up.

32% of weekends booked at top sites·Peak Sep–Nov·213 sites
Set up an alert for Salton Sea SRA →

Pick your dates, pick the sites you want, we do the watching.

Park favorites

The 10 most popular campsites at Salton Sea SRA

The hardest sites to book at this park, reserving 32% of weekend nights in peak season (Sep–Nov). Set up an alert and we'll email you on cancellations.

Site 151

Best here · 3 tied
Ranked #1 of 213
Campsite · Sleeps 8

Site 152

Best here · 3 tied
Ranked #1 of 213
Campsite · Sleeps 8

Site 153

Best here · 3 tied
Ranked #1 of 213
Campsite · Sleeps 8

Site HH2

Standout
Ranked #4 of 213
Campsite · Sleeps 8

Site HH9

Standout
Ranked #5 of 213
Campsite · Sleeps 8

Site 1

Decent
Tied at #6 · 81 of 213 sites
Campsite · Sleeps 8 · Waterfront

Site 2

Decent
Tied at #6 · 81 of 213 sites
Campsite · Sleeps 8 · Waterfront

Site 3

Decent
Tied at #6 · 81 of 213 sites
Campsite · Sleeps 8 · Waterfront

Site 4

Decent
Tied at #6 · 81 of 213 sites
Campsite · Sleeps 8 · Waterfront

Site 5

Decent
Tied at #6 · 81 of 213 sites
Campsite · Sleeps 8 · Waterfront

These sites rebook within minutes of being cancelled. Set an alert at Salton Sea SRA and we’ll email you the moment one opens up.

Set up an alert →

About this park

One of the world's largest inland seas and lowest spots on earth at more than -240 below sea level, Salton Sea was re-created in 1905 when high spring flooding on the Colorado River crashed the canal gates leading into the developing Imperial Valley. For the next 18 months the entire volume of the Colorado River rushed into the Salton Trough. By the time engineers were finally able to stop the breaching water in 1907, the Salton Sea had been born at 45 miles long and 20 miles wide – equaling about 130 miles of shoreline. Salton Sea State Recreation Area covers 14 miles of the northeastern shore and has long been a popular site for campers. Increasing salinity means that fish no longer can survive in the waters. Kayakers, campers, birdwatchers, photographers and hikers continue to enjoy the area's many recreational opportunities. Bicycling Birdwatching Boating Boat launch Body surfing Camping Fishing Group Camping Hiking Museum Picnic area Rinse Showers Store-convenience Surfing Swimming Visitor Center