The Ultimate Guide to Little Harbor Catalina Island
Located a short ferry ride away from Long Beach, CA, camping at Little Harbor on the beautiful Santa Catalina Island is a bucket list trip for anyone who loves the outdoors and adventure. Since this beachside oasis is only accessible by hiking or biking, many people quickly shut it down because they think it seems like too much work and instead opt for the more easily accessible Two Harbors Campground.
But don’t let this deter you!
I’ve done this trip 3 times now and I can tell you, it’s 100% worth it! There are some things you need to know before going, to make sure you’re prepared and get the most out of the experience. (And also so that you aren’t sitting there eating a dehydrated backpacking meal watching your neighbors with envy eat a full-blow grilled feast and sipping frosty beers like I did my first time….)
So if you’re looking to escape the hustle and bustle of the mainland and make a quick escape to be immersed in this natural paradise, keep reading!
Why Camp at Little Harbor Catalina Island
A secluded beach that you can camp on in Southern California is pretty unheard of but that’s exactly what Little Harbor Catalina Island is. Only accessible to the general public by hiking or biking, it deters the crowds from coming here for the day so you’re really only sharing it with the 23 campsites that also made the hike. This is probably why it’s been rated one of the best campsites in the West by Sunset Magazine.
It’s also one of the best places in Southern California for snorkeling and scuba diving. The protected cove usually has pretty relaxed waters, making it a great spot for discovering sea life.
Camping at Little Harbor on Catalina Island is a unique experience because you definitely don’t have the same resources as you do with car camping but if you want, you can make it a bit more luxurious than a standard backpacking trip.
The Catalina Island Conservancy offers a gear haul service and the option to have things like wood, charcoal, ice, and even a fully stocked cooler dropped off if you choose to. This does come at a price but there’s nothing quite like a cold beachside brew with your group to celebrate completing the strenuous hike there.
Little Harbor Catalina Campsite Reservations
First, you need to reserve a campsite. Campsite reservations can be made online through the Catalina Island Company. These sites book up fast! So make sure to do it well in advance.
When making your reservation, make sure to check that the ferry is running on the days you want to get to and from the island as it can change based on the season. For instance, at the time of writing this post, there are no ferries running in the fall or winter on Tuesdays and Thursdays.
It’s also important to note that for campsite reservations there is a 2-night minimum on weekends and a 3-night minimum on holidays so make sure you take this into consideration when deciding when to go.
Make sure to check the website for any additional requirements as things change from time to time.
Campsite LH12 at Little Harbor Catalina Island
Campsites at Little Harbor Catalina Island
There are a few campsite options to choose from including beachfront sites. By looking at the Little Harbor Campground map it’s hard to tell that some of these campsites are actually fairly far away from the main area with some being up on a hill and others being tucked away in the back.
Little Harbor Campground Map
I personally think that sites LH07-LH12 are the best sites there. They have easy access to the beach and do not require an additional incline hike to get to. LH10-LH12 are right on the beach which makes for great views but also means they are very exposed to the wind. LH07-LH09 are still very close to the beach but have a bit more protection from the trees.
Sites LH03-LH06 would probably be my second choice. They are still located at beach level and are surrounded by trees.
LH01-LH02 are located right by the trailhead so you will get a bit of traffic from people hiking and the trucks doing gear drop-offs.
Sites LH15-LH17 are up on a hill. They are still a great spot and come with your own porta potties which is great for anyone who needs to go to the bathroom during the night. These spots are a bit more exposed to the sun since there are no trees for shade up there but the views of the water are great!
The LH14 sites and LH17 sites are on the backside of the campground and tucked away from the action and the beach which is not my preference but may be ideal for others. Each section does have its own porta potty though which is nice.
Sites A, B, and C in Shark Harbor (AKA LH SHARK 01-03) are fun options as well if you’re looking for more seclusion. They are located up and over the hill with their own small beach. These sites are much smaller though and the facilities are located up a set of stairs. Shark Harbor is also less ideal for swimming because the water gets more choppy. So something to note if you end up booking here.
Campsite LH 11 at Little Harbor Catalina Island
Facilities at Little Harbor Campground
The great part about this backpacking trip is that there are actual facilities but it still feels semi-remote compared to most car camping. The campsite has the following amenities:
Shared amenities:
- Bathrooms (They are all port-a-potties but they are well maintained)
- Outdoor shower (only cold water)
- Outdoor shared sinks and water spigot with potable water
Each campsite comes equipped with the following:
- Charcoal grill (need to bring your own charcoal)
- Picnic tables
- Firepit
- A wooden structure that provides some shade
- Metal food storage containers to protect your food from animals
Things they don’t have:
- Electricity
- Cellphone service – you can find service if you hike up towards either side of the campground or sometimes up on top of the cliff that separates Little Harbor from Shark Harbor
- Wifi
- Any way to buy food, drinks, gear, etc. once you are there
Campsite LH16 at Little Harbor Catalina Island
How to get to Little Harbor Campsite
At a high level, there are 3 main steps to getting to Little Harbor Campground. You will first need to drive to Long Beach to the ferry terminal, then take the ferry to Two Harbors, and finally hike or bike from Two Harbors to Little Harbor. This may sound like a lot, but it’s actually pretty straightforward, and I will walk you through it.
The Ferry to Catalina
In order to get to Catalina you have to take the Catalina Express Ferry. That is unless you have your own boat or plane to take. But for the majority of us, we will need to take the ferry.
Catalina Express docked at Two Harbors
Booking Ferry Tickets to Two Harbors
You will want to book your ferry tickets well in advance as they can and do sell out. There are two ports on Catalina Island that the ferry goes to, Avalon and Two Harbor. You will need to book a ticket to Two Harbor as that is where the hike starts.
For the ferry ride there, I recommend taking the early ferry there so that you can do the hike to Little Harbor before the afternoon heat sets in. And for the way back I recommend taking an afternoon ferry so again, you can do your hike in the morning and then have lunch at Two Harbors before jumping on the boat.
Ferry tickets can be purchased through the Catalina Express.
Driving to the Ferry
There are 3 ports that the Catalina Express leaves from. Two in Long Beach and one in Dana Point. Only the San Pedro location has ferries to Two Harbor where the hike begins. So make sure you book your tickets to Two Harbor and drive to the correct port.
The address of the San Pedro port is Berth 95, San Pedro CA 90731. This port is right in the middle of the biggest shipping port in the US. So if you feel like you’re in the wrong place and driving through tons of shipping containers, you are actually in the right place.
There is a giant parking lot with plenty of parking. Parking cost $20/day so I recommend you try to carpool. (Good for your wallet and the planet 🙂.)
You will need to check in at least 1 hour prior to departure and be lined up to board with your ticket and gear in hand 30 minutes before departure. If you are not checked in 15 minutes prior to departure your seats will be forfeited and you will still be charged the full amount of the ticket fare.
Gear/Baggage
Each passenger is allowed 2 pieces of luggage no larger than 23’x23’x37’ and weighing no more than 50 lbs each and 1 personal item. Your bags will be stowed in the luggage compartment at the bottom of the boat. You are also allowed an additional personal item that you can bring on the boat with you.
Other things to note:
- If you’re bringing a cooler, it’s recommended to wait to ice non-perishable things like drinks until you get to Two Harbors because that will add a significate amount of weight. If you freeze the food that needs to be kept cold, it can act as ice so you don’t have to buy any ice.
- Bungee cords are not allowed. You can use duct tape instead if you need to secure things if needed.
- You cannot bring propane on the ferry so if you are planning on bringing a camp stove or something like a Jet Boil, wait to buy fuel until you get to Two Harbors.
- If you are planning on biking to Little Harbor, you will need to book a bike ticket. There is a limit to how many bikes are allowed on each ferry, so it’s even more crucial that you book in advance.
Once You Get to Two Harbor
Once the ferry docks in Two Harbor, there are a few things you will need to do before beginning your hike. First, someone from your group will need to check you in and get your permits.
At the top of the dock, you will see a small yellow building where people will start to line up. This is the Two Harbors Visitor Services Center where you will check-in. This is also where you will set up and pay for any gear haul services and purchase firewood.
For the gear haul, they will give you tags for every piece of gear you are having hauled with your campsite number on it. (Make sure there is an area on your gear to secure these tickets to it somehow, if not you could consider bringing a small amount of packing tape to tape it on.)
Two Harbors Visitor Services Center
While one person from your group is doing that, the others will need to wait for the gear to be unloaded. You will need to wait near the ferry for the crew to unload all the gear that you put under the boat.
If you have a lot there are a few pushcarts floating around that you can utilize but make sure you are able to carry everything you are bringing a few hundred yards just in case you don’t get one of these carts. If you do get a cart, you won’t be able to bring it all the way down to where the gear is unloading so you will still need to be able to carry them up the ramp.
Once you secure the gear haul tags to your gear you will drop it all off right past the bathrooms under the sign that says “Going to Little Harbor”. Your gear ticket will have your campsite number on it and will be transported to the closest gear haul spots to your campsite.
Little Harbor Catalina Island Gear Haul Drop Off
Next, if you plan on getting food, charcoal, ice, drinks etc. dropped off during your trip, you will need to go set up those services. If you look to the right of the dock, you will find a blue building where the Two Harbor General store is. This is where you buy anything else you might need and pay for the drop-off services.
There is also a small restaurant at Two Harbors and a bar. Depending on what time you arrive you can have breakfast or lunch before heading out on the hike if you wish.
Getting to Little Harbor Catalina Island from Two Harbor
There are two routes you can take hiking to Catalina. One is harder with steeper inclines but a shorter distance and the views are much better. The other is much easier with less elevation gain but slightly longer. I highly recommend doing the scenic route if you are able to because the views are 10 out of 10 worth it!
The longer route is the same path you will take if you are biking there. This is also the same road that the gear haul truck takes.
Hiking to little harbor Catalina
The hike is about 5.6 miles and 1,486 feet in elevation gain but don’t let that fool you it’s a hard hike with very little shade and some pretty steep climbs but totally worth the trip when you get to the secluded campground/beach. Make sure to pack plenty of water and snacks. There is nowhere to get water once you are on the trail and it’s very exposed to the sun.
To begin the hike head directly inland from the ferry drop-off, past the bathrooms going east on Banning House road towards the red building (Isthmus Yacht Club) when you hit the “T” in the road, head to the left where you’ll begin your first climb. You’re going to be following the Trans Catalina trail to get there.
The trail is pretty well marked but there are a few forks along the way. When in doubt make sure to follow the brown trail Transcatalina trail markers.
Pro Tip:
Download the trail map through AllTrails prior to leaving so you have access to it even if you don’t have service.
Going up the hill you will encounter a few forks in the road. The first fork in the road take a left,
The second fork stay to the right.
The third fork stay to the right.
And the final fork you stay to the left.
After this, you will come upon a cattle gate. Go through the cattle gate and keep climbing up the hill. This will be the steepest climb of the trail but it also means the hardest climbs are almost over!
Once you get to the top you will be at a radio tower, at this point, you will veer to the right and hike along the ridge of the mountain all the way into camp.
When you get to the second picnic table you will be 3 miles into the hike and be met with the most beautiful views of the island. It’s mostly downhill from there!
Cattle gate on the trail to Little Harbor Catalina Island
Biking to Little Harbor Catalina Island
If you are planning on biking to Little Harbor or want to take the easier hiking path, you will take the dirt road (Little Harbor Road) that the trucks drive on to do gear drops.
Biking the interior of the island requires you to get a Freewheeler Bike Pass which is available through the purchase of a Conservancy membership. Find out more here. You must also wear a hard-shelled helmet. And it’s highly recommended that you have all-terrain tires.
Instead of going straight back past the bathrooms, you will turn left right after them. You are going to be following Little Harbor Road the whole way there.
When you reach the first fork in the road you will stay to the right following the sign for “Little Harbor Airport”.
Along the way, there will be 2 small paths that look like they will take you back the other way that you will pass. When you reach these, make sure that you just keep going straight.
Eventually, you will come upon another fork in the road. Stay to the right again.
As you keep going you will get to a horse pin, at this point, you will keep going straight until you reach the campground. Once you see the random lot of stored campers you know you are there! The campground will be on your right.
Packing for Camping at Little Harbor
The great thing about this hike-in campground is that you don’t HAVE to carry everything with you. Deciding if you will carry everything or pay to have some of your gear hauled is a crucial part of planning your trip. I have done it both ways and I have to say it feels great to say you carried everything with you on the strenuous hike but now that I’ve done it, I prefer to pay the extra money so that I only need a day pack with me on the hike.
Carrying everything yourself
If you are carrying everything yourself, you will need to treat this like a normal backpacking trip. Pack light and only what you really need. Even though the hike isn’t very long, the uphills are no joke.
The trail from Two Harbor to Little Harbor
Using the gear-haul service
If you use the gear-haul service you have the luxury of bringing more things to make it feel a bit more like car camping. You will still be limited by what is allowed on the ferry and it’s still best to try and pack light because you will still have to carry your stuff around to get it on and off the ferry and to the gear haul spots.
When using the gear-haul you can bring your own cooler which will be much cheaper than buying all of your food at the general store. You can also bring a bigger bag or even pack all of your things into a Rubbermaid bin. Just make sure the lid can be secured properly so it doesn’t pop open during transport.
Rentals and Purchases from Two Harbors Visitor Services
The 3rd option is to rent gear and/or purchase food, wood, charcoal, etc. from Two Harbors Visitor Services to be dropped off at your campsite. They are open 8am – 5pm daily and you can call them to pre-arrange rentals and to answer any questions at 310.510.4205.
Gear Rentals – They have 2, 4, and 6-person tents, sleeping pads, and camp stoves for rent, and sleeping bags for sale. You can call ahead to arrange this for your trip.
Wood, Charcoal, and Ice – you can also arrange drop-offs throughout your stay for wood, charcoal, and ice. I recommend just getting all the wood and charcoal you need for your trip delivered on day 1 and then planning 1-2 ice drop-offs depending on how hot it is and how long you are staying for. The ice drop-offs will come in a reusable cooler that you can then pour into your own cooler or keep separate until you need it.
Firewood will need to be purchased when you check in at the Two Harbors Visitor Services Center and the rest can be purchased at the Two Harbor General Store.
Food and drinks – if you want to buy food and drinks at the general store to be hauled to your site, this is also an option but keep in mind it’s a bit more spendy than bringing your own. You can buy a single-use cooler at the general store and fill it up with whatever you buy and they will arrange the drop-off. I personally hate that buying a single-use cooler is an option and highly recommend that you just bring your own cooler. (Styrofoam is gross, I am right?!)
Sunset at Little Harbor Campground
What to bring for the hike
- More water than you think you need. This hike is very exposed and can get very hot.
- Snacks
- Sun Protection – hat, sunscreen, coverup etc.
- Layers
- Sunglasses
- Hiking poles if you have them
- The rest of the 10 essentials
What to bring for camp
- Camp set up
- Tent/sleeping stuff
- Packable chair (if you are doing the gear haul)
- Food and what you will need to cook and eat your meals
- Firestarter / lighter and/or matches
- Water filtration system if you don’t want water straight out of the spicket
- First aid kit
- Power banks and/or solar chargers
- Towels for around camp
- Trash bags
- Headlamps / flashlights / etc.
- Personal items
- Clothing based on the weather
- Sunscreen / bug spray
- Other toiletries you need
- Camp shoes
- Beach / fun
- Swimsuit if it’s warm out
- Beach Towel
- Sunshade for the beach
- Mask and snorkel
- Floaty
- Other things
- Pack some cash just in case. One time when we were there the power was out in Two Harbor so we could only buy things if we had cash.
- Pack some clean clothes to change into once you get back from Little Harbor. There are showers at Two Harbors that you can use to clean up with but even if you don’t do that, it’s still nice to have something clean to change into.
How much does it cost to camp at Little Harbor?
This camping trip will be a bit more expensive than your average camping trip. The campsite and permits are charred per person/per night and you will have to account for the ferry and parking costs. Doing the great haul will also add more to your costs. Here are the costs you can expect for each part.
- Ferry tickets – $85 round trip
- Campsite + permits – $24 -$19 per person per night depending on when you are going
- Parking – $20 per day
- Gearhaul – $31 per bag round trip
Wildlife on Catalina Island
There is a lot of wildlife on this little island but by far the most surprising is the herd of bison that call the island home. They were brought here for a movie back in 1924 and then we’re left there because they determined it was easier to leave them than bring them back.
They are super cool to see but like most wildlife, there are precautions to take to keep both you and the wildlife safe.
Bison – Bison may look just like giant docile cows but don’t let them fool you. They can be very dangerous and aggressive if they feel threatened. Bison can weigh up to 1800 lbs and run at speeds up to 35 miles per hour! Therefore if you encounter one, you should stay at least 125 feet away from them and do not under any circumstances approach them! If you want to get a picture keep your distance, make sure there is something heavy/strong between you and the bison, and use the zoom feature on your camera.
Make sure to review the Bison safety sheet from the Catalina Conservancy prior to your trip.
Herd of Bison blocking the trail to Little Harbor
Catalina Fox – These cute little foxes are actually federally protected animals as their species is listed as threatened. Prior to August of 2016, they were actually listed as endangered but efforts in conservation have helped to change that status to threatened. Their main threat is diseases spread by non-native species like raccoons or domestic dogs that are let off leash.
If anything for the sake of these little foxes, please follow the rules and keep your dog on a leash at all times. And if for any reason you see a raccoon (it’s happened before) make sure to report it to the camp host right away.
It’s also important not to feed the foxes. Keep all food or anything with a scent in the food storage box at your campsite or in a securely fastened cooler. Pick up any scraps that drop and don’t put any discarded food or used paper plates into the fire pits even if you plan on burning it later.
Rattlesnakes – Rattlesnake sightings are rare on the trails in Catalina, however, they are in the area and something you should look out for. On my most recent trip, there were 2 rattlesnake sightings. One on the trail and one at camp. If you or anyone else gets bitten by a rattlesnake, it should be treated as life-threatening and help should be called immediately.
Snake warming on the trail to Little Harbor Catalina
Poison oak – Poison Oak is commonly found on Catalina Island, especially near creek beds. Make sure you know what it looks like so you can avoid it on your trip and/or be aware if you come into contact with it. Make sure to stay on the trails and wear long pants to avoid exposure.
If you do come into contact with it, wash the affected area as soon as possible and isolate all clothing into a bag until you are able to get to a washing machine to wash it. The oil can stick to clothing and continue to affect you until it is washed out.
Bees – Little Harbor Campground has a bit of a bee problem in the summertime. Specifically yellowjackets. As soon as the food comes out the bees come too. I’ve never seen anyone actually get stung by the bees but they can be a bit scary and annoying. Just remember if they don’t feel threatened they won’t sting you.
Ticks – Catalina Island does have ticks on it. Make sure to wear bug repellent, secure your pants at the ankle, avoid walking through tall brush, and check yourself for ticks frequently. If you do get a tick, make sure to remove it as soon as possible.
Weather on Catalina Island
Catalina Island, for the most part, is pretty nice all year with the weather getting slightly warmer in the summer and a bit colder, in the fall and winter. I’ve been camping in Little Harbor with perfect 75-degree weather, during a heat wave, as well as in October when we were wearing puffy jackets and I enjoyed every single trip. I really don’t think there’s a bad time of year to go.
Average Highs and Lows by Month on Catalina Island
Average Water Temperatures on Catalina Island
Catalina has some of the warmest water temperatures in all of California. It averages around 70 degrees throughout the year with warmer temps in the summer and a bit cooler temps in the winter making it one of the best places to swim and snorkel.
What to do in Little Harbor Catalina Island
Once you get to the campground there is quite a bit you can do but one of the biggest draws to this campground is playing in the water and hanging out at the beach! This little cove is pretty protected from waves making it a great place to snorkel or just relax in a floaty.
Swimming in Little Harbor
For the more adventurous types, there are a few cliffs you can jump off of (make sure to use extra precaution and check the water prior to jumping as tides change and rocks move) or you can even rent kayaks to take out and explore other parts of the island. If you want to rent kayaks while you are there, they recommend setting this up ahead of time with Wet Spot Rentals by calling 310-510-2229.
You can also explore the island a bit more and do some hikes from here. If you head up past shark harbor up the hill there is a little shade structure with a picnic table that offers amazing views of the harbor and a great place for a picnic. You can also do some mini hikes up some of the rock cliffs in the harbor or over to shark harbor.
This is also a great place to relax! Make sure to watch the beautiful sunsets every night, and have a campfire and stargaze. Not having any cell service or WIFI makes this the perfect place to disconnect for a bit.
TLDR overview of what to do on the island:
- Hang at the beach
- Snorkel
- Kayak
- Cliff jumping
- Hike
- Relax
- Watch the sunset every night
- Have a campfire
- Star gaze
Eco-Travel on Catalina Island
Anytime you visit somewhere it’s important to research how to be a responsible visitor there. Visiting Little Harbor Catalina Island is no exception.
Whenever you are camping or hiking make sure to practice the 7 principles of Leave No Trace. This includes:
Travel and camp on durable surfaces – stay on the marked trails (both on the hike and at the campsite) and only set up your tent in your designated campsite.
Planning ahead and preparing – Regulations you need to know prior to visiting Little Harbor Catalina include:
- Dogs must remain on a leash at all times
- No wood cutting or plant collecting of any kind is allowed, make sure to purchase wood and/or charcoal to be delivered if you want to have a campfire or use the grills.
- All food and items with a smell should be placed in the food storage box when not being used to ensure animals do not get into it.
- No smoking is allowed on the island except at designated campgrounds at the fire rings or other designated areas.
- Do not feed or disturb wildlife
- For more details visit the Catalina Conservancy website
Disposing of your waste properly – First and foremost pack to reduce the amount of waste you will have while you visit the island. Catalina has minimal resources for disposing of waste. Prep as much as you can at home and store food and drinks in reusable containers. For any waste you do have while you are there. Pack out as much as you can and make sure anything you leave is put into the metal garbage bins.
Only do dishes in the designated sink near the porta potties. This sink actually captures the water, soap, and food scraps, unlike the water spigots. This is important to protect the biodiversity in the area.
Leaving what you find – Leave any rocks, shells, etc. as is. Do not dig holes or build structures. And make sure to clean your gear prior to coming and leaving the island to ensure you are not transporting any non-native species.
Ancient artifacts on Catalina:
Catalina was home to Pimu Tongva people over 8,000 years ago and reminiates of their existence can still be found today. If you discover an artifact, do not move, touch, or damage it and call the Catalina Island Conservancy at 310.510.2595.
Minimizing campfire impacts – only make fires in the designated campfire rings and grills, keep fires at a manageable size, and ensure it is fully put out before leaving any fire unattended.
Respecting wildlife – Keep your distance from any wild animals and never feed them. Feeding wild animals damages their health, alters natural behaviors, and exposes them to predators and other dangers.
Make sure to only use products that are not damaging to plants and animals. Pack reef-safe sunscreen and biodegradable soaps to help ensure minimal impact.
Being considerate of others – We are all in the outdoors to experience nature and want to enjoy our time. Hikers coming uphill always have the right away, so make sure you pull to the side to let them pass, do not play loud music, and always be friendly.
Heading Home
time to go home there are a few important things you will need to know. First, if you did a gear haul, you must have your bags at the gear haul pick up by 8:30 am no matter what time your ferry is (check the most up-to-date time when you check in as sometimes this changes). They only do one pick-up from Little Harbor a day so if you miss this pick up your gear won’t be hauled back.
When determining what time to leave when you hike back, make sure to pad in some time to relax at Two Harbor. They have a beach bar and a restaurant where you can get food and drinks and the ocean is just as warm over there as it is in Little Harbor. Or you can always wait to grab food at one of the many restaurants in Long Beach once you get back to the port.
I always pack a clean outfit to change into once I get to Two Harbors. They have showers that you can pay to use if you want to clean up before getting on the ferry. They cost $2 for 3min and 20sec and you can add on time at $2 intervals. The machines only take quarters but you can get quarters in the laundry room if you don’t want to carry them around.
You can start boarding the ferry about an hour before it leaves. Make sure to give yourself enough time to drop off your gear and find a good spot on the ferry for dolphin-watching on the way home.
Final Thoughts on Little Harbor Catalina Island
Overall I agree with Sunset Magazine that Little Harbor Campground on Catalina Island is one of the best places to camp on the west coast and somewhere I will personally continue to visit!
Don’t let the logistics of visiting here intimidate you. By following this guide you will be very prepared to make the most of your trip and have a great time.
Let me know if you have any other questions in the comments.
Going in two weeks! priceless information and so well written!
Thank you!
Glad you found it helpful. I hope you have a great time 🙂
Ellen – thank you so much for all this great advice and personal experience! Im heading out this weekend and super excited to see a little bit of the island. This trip Im hiking it all in as my first solo hiking backpacking over nighter – super excited and thankful for all your info.
Love that you’re setting out on your first solo backpacking trip! I’m glad to hear my post could help you with your planning. I hope you have the best time Julz!
Thank you, Ellen, this is one of the best Little Harbor pieces I’ve come across in prepping for the TCT (in reverse). I really appreciate your thorough notes about the camp amenities and the tips about the very start of the trip (one person wait for gear, one go get permits … why didn’t I think about that!?)
Hiking in two weeks for a big bday – can’t wait! Thank you
I’m so glad you found it helpful for your trip planning! I hope you enjoyed it as much as I do 🙂
Thank you for this guide! My husband and I have booked our first camping trip to Little Harbor this summer!