Campsite #MCN at Mahogany Grove Campground, NV
Group Site #MCN
Walk-In | 25 people |
15 ft | Parallel |
6 | poor |





Campsite Reviews (13)
1.0 out of 5
5 star | | 46% |
4 star | | 8% |
3 star | | 38% |
2 star | | 0% |
1 star | | 8% |
McNutt - 7 tent pads and 6 parking spots, plus one handicap spot (my favorite)
CCC - 6 tent pads and 8 parking spots, plus one handicap spot
Smith - 6 tent pads and 9 parking spots, plus one handicap spot
Young - 7 tent pads and parking spots, plus one handicap spot (best views)
FDR - 7 tent pads and 10 parking spots, plus one handicap spot
Scrugham - 7 tent pads and 9 parking spots
The tent pads are 12ft x 12ft.
One of my favorite places to go camping. The site is at 8,300 ft, so the air is a little thin and the temps are 20-25 degrees cooler than Las Vegas. Make sure to secure your food at night because there are a couple of foxes who aren't afraid to help themselves. We secured our food, but they still managed to chow down on some spilled dog kibble 20 feet away from where we were sitting by the fire. Speaking of fire, to find the current fire restrictions, I went here https://www.nevadafireinfo.org/restrictions-and-closures and click on "Humboldt-Toiyabe National Forest- NEVADA Fire Restrictions" Also, the rangers like to keep the front gate closed with a "Road Closed" sign. Just push it open, and the rangers ask you to close the gate behind you.
In my opinion, the Mt. Charleston area over all is being used at a rate that maintenance and forest service employees cannot keep up. Trails are getting eroded, parking lots are often full, snow sledding is difficult to access, and facilitates such as toilets are not in great condition. I have heard others suggest making Lee and Kyle canyons a fee area, and this may help increase payment for maintenance, but the population and growth of Las Vegas combined with the fact that this is the only cool mountain area within 1 hour of just about any part of Las Vegas Valley, may mean other measures will be needed to avoid having the area feel too overrun.