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El Chorro Regional Park — Attraction in San Luis Obispo

Name
El Chorro Regional Park
Description
Nearby attractions
Dairy Creek Golf Course
2990 Dairy Creek Rd, San Luis Obispo, CA 93405
San Luis Obispo Botanical Garden
3450 Dairy Creek Rd, San Luis Obispo, CA 93405
Children's Sage Meadow
3450 Dairy Creek Rd, San Luis Obispo, CA 93405
Nearby restaurants
Marcerro
2990 Dairy Creek Rd, San Luis Obispo, CA 93405
Nearby hotels
El Chorro Regional Campground
State Highway 1 @, Dairy Creek Rd, San Luis Obispo, CA 93405
Camp San Luis Obispo Chapel
10 Sonoma Ave Building 757, San Luis Obispo, CA 93405, United States
Camp SLO Billeting and RV
10 Sonoma Ave, San Luis Obispo, CA 93405
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Keywords
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El Chorro Regional Park things to do, attractions, restaurants, events info and trip planning
El Chorro Regional Park
United StatesCaliforniaSan Luis ObispoEl Chorro Regional Park

Basic Info

El Chorro Regional Park

State Hwy 1 @, 3450 Dairy Creek Rd, San Luis Obispo, CA 93405
4.4(294)
Open 24 hours
Save
spot

Ratings & Description

Info

Outdoor
Adventure
Scenic
Family friendly
Pet friendly
attractions: Dairy Creek Golf Course, San Luis Obispo Botanical Garden, Children's Sage Meadow, restaurants: Marcerro
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Phone
(805) 781-5930
Website
slocountyparks.com

Plan your stay

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Reviews

Nearby attractions of El Chorro Regional Park

Dairy Creek Golf Course

San Luis Obispo Botanical Garden

Children's Sage Meadow

Dairy Creek Golf Course

Dairy Creek Golf Course

4.5

(239)

Open 24 hours
Click for details
San Luis Obispo Botanical Garden

San Luis Obispo Botanical Garden

4.4

(71)

Open 24 hours
Click for details
Children's Sage Meadow

Children's Sage Meadow

5.0

(1)

Open 24 hours
Click for details

Things to do nearby

Candlelight: Christmas Carols on Strings
Candlelight: Christmas Carols on Strings
Fri, Dec 12 • 6:30 PM
1985 La Lomita Wy, San Luis Obispo, 93401
View details
Downtown San Luis Obispo food & drink exploration
Downtown San Luis Obispo food & drink exploration
Sun, Dec 7 • 12:00 PM
San Luis Obispo, California, 93401
View details
Essential Downtown SLO: A Self-Guided Audio Tour
Essential Downtown SLO: A Self-Guided Audio Tour
Sat, Dec 6 • 12:00 AM
842 Palm St, Las Vegas, 93401
View details

Nearby restaurants of El Chorro Regional Park

Marcerro

Marcerro

Marcerro

4.4

(13)

Click for details
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Posts

Mikey BMikey B
Great campsite along highway 1 between San Luis Obispo and Morro Bay. Spent a couple nights here in April 2022. No online booking interface when we went and reservations had to be made over the phone. This was a nice alternative to the state parks nearby which were booked solid months in advance. There are three loops of campsites all of which can accommodate RVs. Romauldo and Chumash campsites are full hookup, mostly back-in. A select few in the Chumash loop have the utility hook-ups on the 'wrong' or left side of the parking space when looking at the site. Check the map included in this post to ensure you don't book one of these sites or be prepared with extension cords and an extra sewer line. The Bishop loop has 10 of 17 designated as pull through but there are no hook-ups in this loop. Clean bathrooms with pay for showers are available. The Bridge Trail next to Chumash site 15 is a shortcut across Dairy Creek to the playground, botanical gardens and dog park. There are fun exhibits for kids and adults around the nature center with helpful informative staff. There is a short nature trail behind the center with a giant sundial, neat vegetation and all kinds of hawks and raptors soaring around looking for food. At the peak of the loop you can break off toward Eagle Rock trail which leads further up the hill to a giant rock (which looks more like a lion than an eagle to me) and impressive views of the valley.
Mark ArcamonteMark Arcamonte
This Public park is emblematic of what is wrong with San Luis Obispo County. Someone needs to take the County Board of Supervisors behind the woodshed for some Old Fashioned "counseling", or, just sue them. Despite my having both a State and federal Disability Discount pass, this County does not honor them. Makes its own laws - "Preemptive" laws. Charges $23/night to park on Public land, paid for by the people. And by Public land, I mean Primitive - dry, no electricity. Just a patch of gravel with a picnic table and a fire pit. And enough gopher holes to make walking a hazard. But even if the Primitive area of this Park were otherwise empty, you'd never feel alone, as the noise from traffic on Highway 1 makes it hard to think. I stayed here for three nights, and paid $23 for each of them, so I would have standing in court, with financial loss, to drag this backwards place forward into the 21st century. I've attached photos of signs on the bathroom and shower facilities that warn the Public NOT to use the showers - or even the restrooms! - they paid to build, on the land they own, unless they cough up a minimum of $23 per night. And oh, did I mention it is within a gunshot of the California Mens (sic) Colony? Well, it's even closer than that. Sleep tight!
Mark HendersonMark Henderson
For a little county park it does pretty well. For RV campers, it comes with all of the hookups electric and Sewer as needed. As of June 2018 prices for RVs were $40 a night. For primitive camping $25 per night. Extra cars and pets come with the extra fee. There are hiking trails, be sure to bring plenty of water as it is a little toasty in the daytime. There is a sports fields nearby that does have games so it might be a little noisy if it's being used in the evenings. There are fire pits at every campsite, to be on the safe side I would recommend bringing your own wood, as the camp host may not have any on hand. Bring plenty of quarters if you want to have a hot shower. About every other campsite was filled when we visited. All in all it was a very nice getaway. Beautiful stars at night.
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hotel
Find your stay

Pet-friendly Hotels in San Luis Obispo

Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

Great campsite along highway 1 between San Luis Obispo and Morro Bay. Spent a couple nights here in April 2022. No online booking interface when we went and reservations had to be made over the phone. This was a nice alternative to the state parks nearby which were booked solid months in advance. There are three loops of campsites all of which can accommodate RVs. Romauldo and Chumash campsites are full hookup, mostly back-in. A select few in the Chumash loop have the utility hook-ups on the 'wrong' or left side of the parking space when looking at the site. Check the map included in this post to ensure you don't book one of these sites or be prepared with extension cords and an extra sewer line. The Bishop loop has 10 of 17 designated as pull through but there are no hook-ups in this loop. Clean bathrooms with pay for showers are available. The Bridge Trail next to Chumash site 15 is a shortcut across Dairy Creek to the playground, botanical gardens and dog park. There are fun exhibits for kids and adults around the nature center with helpful informative staff. There is a short nature trail behind the center with a giant sundial, neat vegetation and all kinds of hawks and raptors soaring around looking for food. At the peak of the loop you can break off toward Eagle Rock trail which leads further up the hill to a giant rock (which looks more like a lion than an eagle to me) and impressive views of the valley.
Mikey B

Mikey B

hotel
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Affordable Hotels in San Luis Obispo

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This Public park is emblematic of what is wrong with San Luis Obispo County. Someone needs to take the County Board of Supervisors behind the woodshed for some Old Fashioned "counseling", or, just sue them. Despite my having both a State and federal Disability Discount pass, this County does not honor them. Makes its own laws - "Preemptive" laws. Charges $23/night to park on Public land, paid for by the people. And by Public land, I mean Primitive - dry, no electricity. Just a patch of gravel with a picnic table and a fire pit. And enough gopher holes to make walking a hazard. But even if the Primitive area of this Park were otherwise empty, you'd never feel alone, as the noise from traffic on Highway 1 makes it hard to think. I stayed here for three nights, and paid $23 for each of them, so I would have standing in court, with financial loss, to drag this backwards place forward into the 21st century. I've attached photos of signs on the bathroom and shower facilities that warn the Public NOT to use the showers - or even the restrooms! - they paid to build, on the land they own, unless they cough up a minimum of $23 per night. And oh, did I mention it is within a gunshot of the California Mens (sic) Colony? Well, it's even closer than that. Sleep tight!
Mark Arcamonte

Mark Arcamonte

hotel
Find your stay

The Coolest Hotels You Haven't Heard Of (Yet)

Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

hotel
Find your stay

Trending Stays Worth the Hype in San Luis Obispo

Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

For a little county park it does pretty well. For RV campers, it comes with all of the hookups electric and Sewer as needed. As of June 2018 prices for RVs were $40 a night. For primitive camping $25 per night. Extra cars and pets come with the extra fee. There are hiking trails, be sure to bring plenty of water as it is a little toasty in the daytime. There is a sports fields nearby that does have games so it might be a little noisy if it's being used in the evenings. There are fire pits at every campsite, to be on the safe side I would recommend bringing your own wood, as the camp host may not have any on hand. Bring plenty of quarters if you want to have a hot shower. About every other campsite was filled when we visited. All in all it was a very nice getaway. Beautiful stars at night.
Mark Henderson

Mark Henderson

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Reviews of El Chorro Regional Park

4.4
(294)
avatar
3.0
7y

I would give 5 stars based on the park only, but the customer service deserves zero.

The Positive: Our family's first time visiting, we were excited to see what the camp held. The site was nice sized and we appreciated going into restrooms and showers that were well-kept and clean. There is a park that we visited, climbed on top of large rock, walked the botanical gardens, climbed the hill, chased lizards, and had fun discovering the area. We made day trips to Morro Rock for shopping and restaurants and hung out back and forth. There are grocery stores down the road, so the location of this site was ideal as well.

The Negative: We felt uneasy as we had noisy neighbors and no staff or rangers came around and we could not get a hold of anyone to assist us. I understand it's not the fault of the staff that our neighbors were inconsiderate, but it was the staff's response that ruined it. Neighbors were drinking and made racket for hours through the middle of the night and our family was unable to sleep. I spoke with an attendant in the morning and she snapped at me telling me that they got in late and she wasn't going to tell them to not set up. I told her they got in at 10 yet they weren't blowing up their air mattresses until midnight so they had been here and had plenty of time to set up. She scolded me in her response, telling me "again I'm going to tell you that I'm not going to tell these people that they can't set up". I had no problem with them setting up, it was the timing along with the drunken behavior that bothered us. She didn't care to hear what I was telling her, made faces. Very rude. In addition to this, the showers require $1 in quarters for each shower and there are no change machines or anyone to make change so we left the site and went to Albertson's, (no big deal). Then the machine ate our quarters. We informed the same ranger on duty and she just said "ok" looked away and moved on. She didn't not refund or ask which shower it was. I don't know what her problem was because I am a really polite person and made an effort to approach her with respect and kindness, yet it was not reciprocated during either point of contact. The park itself was great and gets 5 stars. It's the feeling of not being safe and treated disrespectfully for reporting concerns is what ruined this trip for us. We won't...

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avatar
5.0
7y

We were returning from SLO to Morro Bay in the late morning and decided to pull over -first to the golf course resturaunt - a lot of space for big meetings,had an interesting display of the generations of local farmers. Now the restaurant itself is small ,relaxed the young gentleman who came out from the back to take our order was friendly,easy going,knowledgeable and with a sense of humour(all this in a few minutes transaction!) I had a 12 oz 805 beer with a good. sized breakfast burrito-that he went to the small kit hen in the back and made himself(lots of cheese! Crammed with egg and other good stuff)we sat outside in a patio that overlooked a golf course (half of it was now closed to make room for a zip line) and marveled at the deer and Hawks cruzing overhead!!The patio furniture was this aluminum stuff that I took interest in because there were 2 cool looking rocking chairs-(now I'm on a quest to find something similar that won't break and last a while.well that is on the left side and to the right of the restaurant is a nature center,park and children's nature park. The upper half is hilly and still Mapped out for further developement We saw a walking tour being given for older adults. I chose a self guided tour thru multiple narrow dirt trails that had clear signage of the plant and tree names and I believe what uses the plants had.The children's learning area looked run down and well used. There was also a larger grassy park area with hard core BBQ's for large parties and events. On the weekday we went -besides the tour,there was hardly anyone there. I secretly desired to return to the golf course resturant and order up another beer just so I can sit back out on the patio rocking chair and watch the Hawks...

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avatar
5.0
3y

Great campsite along highway 1 between San Luis Obispo and Morro Bay. Spent a couple nights here in April 2022. No online booking interface when we went and reservations had to be made over the phone. This was a nice alternative to the state parks nearby which were booked solid months in advance.

There are three loops of campsites all of which can accommodate RVs. Romauldo and Chumash campsites are full hookup, mostly back-in. A select few in the Chumash loop have the utility hook-ups on the 'wrong' or left side of the parking space when looking at the site. Check the map included in this post to ensure you don't book one of these sites or be prepared with extension cords and an extra sewer line. The Bishop loop has 10 of 17 designated as pull through but there are no hook-ups in this loop. Clean bathrooms with pay for showers are available.

The Bridge Trail next to Chumash site 15 is a shortcut across Dairy Creek to the playground, botanical gardens and dog park. There are fun exhibits for kids and adults around the nature center with helpful informative staff. There is a short nature trail behind the center with a giant sundial, neat vegetation and all kinds of hawks and raptors soaring around looking for food. At the peak of the loop you can break off toward Eagle Rock trail which leads further up the hill to a giant rock (which looks more like a lion than an eagle to me) and impressive views...

   Read more
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