Campgrounds

D.L. Bliss campground is closed for the 2024-25 season.
A large-scale water infrastructure construction project is currently affecting all operations.
- FAQs on D.L. Bliss Closure in 2025
- Press Release: D.L. Bliss State Park to Remain Closed into Summer 2025
The following day-use areas remain accessible:
Lester Beach and Calawee Cove: These areas will remain open for water access from Lake Tahoe and foot access via the Rubicon Trail from Emerald Bay State Park.
Backcountry Areas: Portions of D.L. Bliss State Park west of Highway 89 will continue to be available for winter backcountry use.
Bouldering/Rock-Climbing Areas: Popular bouldering and rock-climbing sites located just east of Highway 89, closed for the past two seasons, will reopen in 2025 for walk-in access from designated roadside parking areas.
Please note: No restroom or trash services will be available at these locations. Visitors must practice “Leave No Trace” principles to minimize environmental impact. Due to construction activities on the park roadways, emergency response vehicle access may be limited, and response times could be delayed.
The public is invited to visit nearby campgrounds and day-use access areas at Emerald Bay State Park and Ed Z’berg Sugar Pine Point State Park, which are expected to be fully open during the summer of 2025.
California State Parks said they appreciate the public’s understanding and cooperation as it works to improve D.L. Bliss State Park for all visitors. For further updates, please monitor the D.L. Bliss State Park webpage.
Run by California State Parks, 168 sites, RV dump, faucets in the campground – but no hook-ups, paid showers, flush toilets, dogs allowed with restrictions.
D.L.Bliss
9881 CA Highway 89, Tahoma, CA 96142
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