Examples of using This campground in English and their translations into Hebrew
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People live in this campground.
This campground has gated access.
How dare you enter this campground?
This campground opens in April and closes in early November.
There is not a bad site at this campground.
A few sites at this campground have river views.
This campground is open all year, although some sections close in the off season.
The entrance to this campground is off Highway 62.
This campground has more than 200 tent and RV sites, and can accommodate RVs up to 42 feet.
The Tioga Road is closed in winter, and this campground generally doesn't open until July and closes in September.
This campground opens later in the season than many of the other campgrounds in the area.
Set amid towering pines and surrounded by forest, this campground offers a more wilderness style experience.
This campground has 23 campsites and is open to tents and RVs but does not have electrical hookups.
Many people camp here to enjoy the surrounding scenery and trails,some of which leave right from this campground.
This campground is a great option if you want to base yourself in this area north of Phoenix.
Set among saguaros and prickly pear cactus, this campground has 130 well-spaced sites with electricity and water.
This campground is always busy, and you need to book well in advance if you want to be sure of securing a site.
From November until May or June, when the Tioga Road is closed,there is no access to the Yosemite Valley from this campground.
The main drawback to this campground is its distance to the main section of the park, which is at least a 45-minute drive away.
Set in the heart of the Yosemite Valley, near Yosemite Falls, this campground has its own unique vibe, and it's not for everyone.
This campground has 40 sites and accepts reservations up to six months in advance, and as close as three days prior to your visit.
The trailhead for the Rubicon hiking trail, one of the most popular hikes near South Lake Tahoe,is located in this campground.
One common complaint with this campground is the noise from traffic along Highway 199, which runs alongside the campground. .
Located at the far end of the Yosemite Valley, near Half Dome Village, also commonly called Curry Village,you can walk right from this campground to some nearby hiking trails.
Staying at this campground leaves you well positioned for driving the scenic Howland Hill Road and hiking the Boy Scout Tree Trail.
With 50 miles of multi-use trails, this campground is popular with campers who also have an interest in hiking, horseback riding, and particularly mountain biking.
This campground has 89 sites and is well located away from busy Highway 89A, in a wide valley with large deciduous trees towering overhead.
Quiet except for birdlife, this campground has an end-of-the-world type feel, but still offers a reasonable level of comfort, with showers and flush toilets.
This campground is well set up for RVs, with large sites and level parking pads, back-in and pull-through sites, and some have electric and water hookups.
Although this campground is closer to Kings Canyon National Park than Sequoia, it is still a good option if you are visiting either park from June to September, when it's open.
