Park Delta Bay

This is a good RV destination resort on the Delta. We found the park to be clean, the staff friendly and helpful. A lot of shade trees. Laundry facility very clean and reasonably priced. We would definitely stay here again in the future. Call ahead for reservations, Delta activities throughout the year.

Grass campsites with mature trees. The water is just on the other side of the levee road and the fishing dock offers good sunset views.

We spent 2 weeks in this nice and quiet rv park in the California Delta with lots of mature trees and grassy patches. The park used to be a KOA but is no more. We paid $216 per week ($240 weekly minus 10% Good Sam discount).

We found a mixed, very friendly audience
A number of the residents are permanent.
Our neighbors coming from Texas lived in a cute tiny house.
The park rules are pretty relaxed.
The levee access road to the park is narrow and in parts bumpy.

Park Delta Bay is a beautiful RV park with the spectacular mature trees. They offer shade to all spaces. The grounds and the public restrooms are clean and well maintained. Staff is friendly. Most sites are shaded nicely. Dog park is nice and shaded (don't want puppy over heating). Its quiet and secure. There's a marina across the street if you have a boat, and a boat launch just a bit down the road. Next to the park is a nice restaurant and general store as well as a general store across the street at marina so you don't have to leave the island if you run out of chips or beverages.

Park Delta Bay is located in the California Delta, in the middle of wine country (Napa, Lodi, Clarksburg, etc. are a hour drive or less). It is next to a levee road on the San Joaquin River, bring a kayak or boat and launch it here and you can go down the river to the San Francisco Bay Area and Pacific Ocean.

The park is a large verdant estate with trees and grass and berry bushes. Must be experienced to see for yourself. Camp here and you can drive an hour to San Francisco or Sacramento for an urban expedition, there are very few parks in the urban region in this part of California.

We were in the area across from the office, close to the entrance (loop A through D). This is by far the nicest part of the campground. Long pull-through sites, full hookups, nicely landscaped, lots of shade. The part to the west of the office is a bit run down, with some cabins that have seen better days. In the back is a row of nice tent sites. Then all of a sudden, under a large tree, a boat trailer that has been stuck there for a year or more. Under another tree there is a car that has been sitting there for a number of years. Those things are a bit spooky.

We would have liked our site to be a bit wider. If you are side by side, the neighbors are a bit too close, especially if they have slide outs.

The staff was very friendly and helpful. The other guests were nice, we even made a few new friends here.

Getting to Park Delta Bay from HW12 has two options: around the east through the small village or around the west via Jackson Slough road. Both are pretty rough roads, but doable.

The facilities were beautiful and spotlessly clean.

The small pool looked nice, but I have not seen the gate open, it was as if it was not used even though it looked very well cared for. Same for the tennis courts.

The laundry was nice and clean, only problem was the dryers that always run on the highest temperature, no matter which setting you choose.

There was some occasional noise from the road, but not too bad

We would definitely come through here again.

While this area wasn’t originally on our radar, it was a nice place to unwind from our 5 weeks of continuous fast pace travel throughout Southern California. Park Delta Bay also turned out to be a perfect home base for exploring the bay area. We were nervous about driving our fifth wheel through the crazy city traffic in order to explore San Francisco, so taking a day trip was much more pleasant for us.
During our stay at Park Delta Bay, we had time to catch our breath, connect a little more with the community, and enjoy peaceful mornings under the shady trees and sunset walks along the water. The park has great amenities, is well-kept, continuously improving, and would be a great spot for family camping trips. The spots are spacious and incorporate nature much more than other RV parks we’ve stayed at, which we liked. Across the street are a general store and a marina where you can hang out on the dock.
Down the street is a fun locals bar called the Lighthouse where we enjoyed a luau themed karaoke party!
Isleton has a quaint, small-town, old-fashioned feel about it that we genuinely enjoyed. The area is called the California Delta and is formed by the merging of the Sacramento and San Joaquin rivers, which means there is also plenty of water activities to enjoy.

We stayed here for 6 nights in June 2017. The section is we stayed in (rows A-D) had long, level pull-through sites with full hookups (30Amp), and had beautiful trees that provided lots of welcome shade. The other side of the park had some trees, but not as many, and just wasn't as pretty. There is a small pool, but it wasn't open during our stay. There are tennis courts and small dog park. The staff was very friendly. Right across the street is a marina with a small store and a deck - we watched the sunset there a couple nights and it was very nice. The park is located on the Delta Loop which is a road that runs along the San Joaquin River. The breeze off of the river blows right through the park and it was so nice to sit outside under the trees. There are several marinas, restaurants, and a few other RV parks on the Delta Loop. It's a very laid-back area that reminded me a bit of old Florida. The nearby town of Isleton has a historic main street and an excellent BBQ restaurant run by a man from Mississippi, so he knows his BBQ! This location would be good for exploring San Francisco, Napa, and Lodi - are all within an hour's drive.

The park was bought by new owners a few years ago and it is evident that they are putting in a lot of work to improve it and make it nice. There is a section for RV storage that included several very old, junky RVs, a boat, and a car that all looked like they hadn't been moved in years.

You have to take Highway 12 to get to this area, and it's a 2-lane highway with people who seem to want to drive 100 mph. Every time we were on this highway it stressed us out as we were constantly being tail-gated/passed by aggressive drivers. This is not the park's fault obviously, but something to consider if you plan to come here.

The cell service was strong.

We heard this was the only tiny house community in Northern California, so we just had to visit the resort with our tiny house in tow. We were really surprised how convenient the location was-- it is next to the San Joaquin River and a hour drive to San Francisco/Oakland and Sacramento. The monthly rate is really affordable at only $600 a month, we were not able to find any other place that was close to this price. Our site was grass and shaded and we enjoyed living in a rustic country park not a parking lot.

Unfortunately we were not successful in our job search in the area, but we will come back if we can find a job in the SF Bay Area.

We liked this place a lot. We called ahead and were told to pick a spot near the front and pay in the morning. There are lots of permanent residents (over half, I would guess), and they were friendly, hard-working folks. We appreciated having a level spot with ample shade, a recently painted picnic table, and the availability of garbage and recycling bins. The park has a laundry area with 6 washers, 4 dryers, all coin-operated and reasonably priced, which was much appreciated after a week in the central valley heat and Yosemite.

Although we didn't use the pool, fenced dog park, or other common areas, we liked their looks and can imagine those staying longer enjoying that. The camp hosts were busy the next morning sweeping off sidewalks, etc. It is a well cared for place.

Although there are no real negatives to the place, we would go with 4 stars imply because of access and location issues. To get to the park, one must drive out a long, narrow, and at times winding spit, and then go down a steep slope into the park. I can imagine a longer rig having a difficult time with that, though many of the permanent residents have bigger rvs and 5th wheels, so it clearly can be accomplished.

As for location, I guess it depends on your needs. It is near a marina on the San Joaquin River, and those with a boat as well could enjoy this place for months while mooring nearby. As a drive thru option for weary travelers, it feels a little off the beaten track.

We were here over the Veteran’s Day weekend, so lots of things, including the pool here, were closed for the season. This is a big park. Our site was large, shaded, and level. It might get much busier here in the summer as it’s right across from many marinas. There seem to be lots of people living here, or here for the season, but it’s clean and well cared for.