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A weekend on Angel Island

Camping on the Island

  • Paddle to Kayak Camp from Tiburon and stay the night

    • Plan your crossing to align with a flood (rising) tide to catch a ride with the currents from Sausalito or Tiburon to Kayak Camp, on the west side of Angel island. This site is available to book up to six months in advance on ReserveCalifornia.com

  • Hike or bike to one of the 12 campsites on the island

    • Angel Island hosts 12 campsites scattered around the island, each of which are accessible by foot or bike. There are two group sites, with the North Garrison site holding a max of 30 people, and the Kayak site fit for up to 20. Site #10 is our ADA accessible site on the west side of the island, directly adjacent to accessible restrooms. Sites 1-3 are on the Northeast side of the island, offering views of the North/East Bay, and 7-9 are on the East side, overlooking the East Bay and a sliver of the city. Sites 4-6 are most coveted for their direct aspect of San Francisco, perfect for brushing your teeth by the lights of the city. Just be aware these sites are particularly exposed to summer winds, so don’t forget your stakes! These sites are available to book up to six months in advance on ReserveCalifornia.com

  • Moor overnight

    • The relatively protected Ayala Cove hosts 27 mooring buoys for overnight use for boaters. These are available on a first come, first serve basis, but there are most often a number open. Please pay the $30 nightly fee at the kiosk or use the self-payment station after operating hours.

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