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Yosemite/Bridalveil Creek
Bridalveil Creek is a stream located in Yosemite National Park in California. It is a tributary of the Merced River and is one of the most popular destinations in the park. The creek is known for its spectacular waterfalls, cascading down from the granite cliffs of Yosemite Valley. The creek is also home to a variety of wildlife, including black bears, mule deer, and many species of birds. Visitors to the area can enjoy a variety of activities, including fishing, swimming, and hiking. The creek is also a popular spot for photography, as the views of the surrounding landscape are breathtaking.
Amenities
- Recreational Facilities
- Policies
- Other Amenities & Services
- Recreation Nearby (within 10 miles)
- Facility
- On-Site Rentals
- Sites
User Reviews
J NG
Great spot. Don't bother with your phones, there is zero reception and that's part of why we come here. Don't expect to shower here. Toilets are functional at best. They're maintained but we brought our own rolls, you probably should as well.
Raymond Barkley
A great place to camp
Luke Gong
The parking lot is small. It is impossible to have 2 big cars to park in a single site. Everything else is pretty good.
Larry Decker
Yosemite Awesome best spot. We saw three small lights at 2AM that warmed up in the trees then jumped to a vertical formation on the edge of the round clearing and left Earth at the speed of light. Camp Site number 10. Earth is on their bucket list. We do not smoke or drink anything.
Tom Wagner
The best campground in Yosemite, though it's remote with no accessible resources. The valley and Wowona are over 45 minutes away; the nearest ranger station at Glacier Point is 20 minutes away. We're talking remote--and high, at an elevation around 7,200 feet. The days in mid summer are slightly warm, the nights are freezing (even in July). The bathrooms have no showers because there are no water heaters. The water is filtered from the creek and is frigid--and delicious. Several beautiful trails are an easy walk from the campground, and the A Loop (the only one that allows pets) is right beside the meadow, where you often see deer, coyotes or even the occasional bear if you get up early enough. I've been camping here since I was 2 years old (literally). I'll be 60 this year, and this is still my campsite of choice, mainly for its remoteness. Also, the valley can get Godawful hot, and that doesn't happen at this altitude. If you come in September, blueberry bushes beside all the creeks are covered with ripe berries.