In the canyons, where canoes, rafts, and rowboats are often seen, lower speed limits prevail. Higher speeds for water skiing are allowed on the main body of the lake.
Each group site accommodates up to 40 guests and 10 vehicles. These sites are the closest campgrounds to Pyramid Lake. The campground amenities include drinking water, toilets, a dump station, volleyball courts, and a camp store.
Sites also come with picnic tables and grills. There is both paved and gravel parking. Reserve a campsite at Recreation. All campers with a valid camp tag have priority to enter Pyramid Lake, but arriving at the marina early is recommended.
The lake is stocked regularly by the California Department of Fish and Wildlife. Some common fish you may find at Pyramid Lake are large-mouth and small-mouth bass, striped bass, trout, catfish, bluegill, and crappie. At times there are trophy-sized trout planted in the lake for trophy fishing tournaments. For more information , view the Fish Planting Schedule.
Open for day use only. Hours vary through the season. For season hours please call: Each day, the L.
County Sheriff's office sets a maximum number of boats that can be safely launched on Pyramid Lake at any one time. These limits are typically 50 jet skis and boats, though these limits vary based on a number of conditions. Once these lake limits are hit, which can occur very early on busy weekends, boats and jet skis will only be allowed to enter Emigrants Landing when one leaves. For current updates please call: This is the closest campground to Pyramid Lake and has 93 family sites, bathrooms with flush toilets, potable water and dump station free to overnight guests, RV back in sites, tents and there are several very popular pull through sites as well.
There are three group campsites for up to 40 people that are available by reservation only. To reserve a site please call: These campgrounds offer beaches and picnic areas but are only reachable by boat which makes them very unique.
Fishing is allowed from every location at Pyramid Lake. A colony of American white pelicans uses the island, as well as other species like California gulls, Caspian terns, great blue herons, and snowy egrets. This formation is why Pyramid Lake became so named by explorer John C.
Pyramid Lake is a valuable asset managed and regulated by the tribe for its recreational, economic, and natural values. All are welcome to visit and enjoy recreation at Pyramid Lake, but permits are required by those who are not tribal members.
Basic permit prices are shown here, with more detail on the permit pricing web page. Those using the area without a valid permit will be cited. For more information, call Proper IDs required for discount. You must purchase a tribal fishing license for Pyramid Lake, but you do not need a State of Nevada fishing license. Take I80 east about 32 miles. Other parts may be reached by unpaved roads of varying quality, inviting backcountry exploration, and the whole place is starkly beautiful, in a large scale, almost abstract kind of way.
Abandoned house along Wendel Road. The ridge has a grand view of the deep blue lake, extending some distance east and west, and backed by the arid reddish slopes of the Lake Range.
Most of the lakeside is equally free of any development; the road along the west edge reaches the village of Sutcliffe , whose facilities include a marina, visitor center, store, lodge and fish hatchery, then becomes unpaved and dusty, while the south shore road crosses more deserted land for 13 miles to Nixon.
This small town of a few hundred people has one gas station and general store, where tribal permits may be purchased - these are needed for any parking, camping or water-based activities on the reservation, in particular to use any of the 20 or so access points along the southwest shore, where short tracks lead to named beaches or promontories. All the beaches seem clean and free of litter, though the land hereabouts is formed of earthen slopes dipping gently down to the water, without any rocks or cliffs, so the scenery is not particularly interesting.
Also, all of this section of the shoreline is in full view of traffic on the nearby road. Needle Rocks.
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