Leo Carrillo State Park

Covering about 2,542 acres, Leo Carrillo State Park lies in Los Angeles County, about 9 miles southwest of Westlake Village.

Visitors come for snorkeling and diving, surfing, boating, swimming, and fishing. On the water side, there is a swimming beach. Camping is available: campsites, including RV sites, tent sites, and showers.

Campground Information Anything relating to Campground Reservations: contact Reserve California online or 1-800-444-7275. Firewood Policy: Burning firewood, Duraflame, and charcoal briquettes is allowed in the fire rings only when fire level permits. Check the sign near the entrance kiosk for the day's fire level. Showers: The park has only token-operated showers. The token machines accept ONLY one dollar bills. Change for larger bills is not available at this time. Electrical Hookup AMP details: 20 AMP, 30 AMP, 50 AMP (all 3 are present where hookups are) For camp host opportunity inquiries, email angelescamphost@parks.ca.gov. ATTENTION: Trailers may be rented and delivered to the park only through Camping Adventures Rentals, the sole authorized RV delivery business for this state park. Rentals from other businesses may be denied entry, leaving you without accommodation. Contact Camping Adventures Rentals at (805) 797-7460 or visit Camping Adventures Rentals. Overnight facilities: En route Campsites, Tent Camping, Hike-and-Bike Campsites, Remote Camping, RV Dump Station, RV Access

Overview Leo Carrillo State Park offers over a mile of beach with all the typical shore activities, shaded campgrounds, and some backcountry hiking. The park is located 28 miles northwest of Santa Monica on the Pacific Coast Highway (Highway 1). Phone (310) 457-8143 for more information. Camping Canyon Campground: Seven campsites are generally accessible (#2, #4, #33, #47, #57, #79, and #119)- including parking and routes. Three combination restroom/shower buildings, dispersed throughout the campground, are generally accessible with adjacent parking. Distances from campsites to restrooms vary but routes are generally accessible. Camp Store: Entry is accessible. Interior aisle width varies, but staff assistance is available. One designated accessible parking site is adjacent to the store. Trails The Camp 13 Trail (aka Nicholas Flat Extension) is an ‘out-and-back’ accessible trail that is 0.62 miles each way that connects the park entrance road near the park entrance kiosk to the campfire center. As the trail navigates through the valley above the campground, users will experience views of coastal mountain brush. The surface is compacted soil. The trail is generally flat at less than 5% with intermittent sections between 5% to 11%. Accessible parking is located at the campfire center. The Nicholas Pond Trail is an ‘out-and-back’ accessible trail that is 0.61 miles each way from the end of Decker School Road to an overlook deck at Nicholas Pond. Users will experience views of coastal oak and mountain brush. The surface is compacted aggregate, rock, soil, & wood. There are several armored crossings on the trail that water flows over the trail during rain events that might be challenging for some users. This trail is generally flat less than 5% with intermittent sections between 5% to 8%. Accessible parking is located at the trailhead. Portions of the trail maybe inaccessible due to wildfire damage. Trail Name Running Slope Cross Slope Trail Width Trail Surface Camp 13 Trail 4% Average 4 FT Average Soil 11% Maximum 5% Maximum 4 FT Minimum Nicholas Pond Trail 3% Average 2.7% Average 4 FT Average Aggregate 8% Maximum 5% Maximum 4 FT Minimum Beach/Shore Access Beach wheelchairs are available to check out. Contact park staff upon entry into the park, or phone (310) 457-8143 for more information. North Beach: This beach is accessed by following the park entrance road under Highway 1. Accessible parking and restrooms are available. Routes to the beach (which is a short distance from the parking lot) are usable. South Beach: This beach is accessed via the parking lot just past the park entrance station. Accessible parking and a portable restroom are available. The beach is a short distance from the parking lot, and is accessed via a route that crosses under Highway 1. The route from the parking lot to the beach is generally accessible, and terminates at a restroom building that is usable. Other Information December 2018: Leo Carrillo State Park has reopened most of the facilities; however, the visitor center, sections of trails, and the group campground remain closed until further notice due to the damages caused by the Woolsey Fire. The fire burned through the park and several structures, such as the visitor center, sector office, employee residences, three lifeguard towers, Leo Shop structures, the Junior Lifeguard Complex and several restrooms. January 2019: Accessible picnic areas at North Beach were removed due to coastal retreat.