Bishop (formerly Bishop Creek) is a city in Inyo County, California, United States. Though Bishop is the only incorporated city and the largest populated place in Inyo County, the county seat is located in Independence. Bishop is located near the northern end of the Owens Valley, at an elevation of 4,150 feet (1,260 m). The town was named after Bishop Creek, flowing out of the Sierra Nevada; the creek was named after Samuel Addison Bishop, a settler in the Owens Valley. Located near numerous tourist attractions, Bishop is a major resort town; the town is a commercial and residential center, while many vacation destinations in the Sierra Nevada are located nearby.
Restaurants in Bishop
5.0 based on 4 reviews
Beryl Rea, otherwise known as The Trout Scout has fished all over the world. She currently guides anglers to trout on the Lower Owens River and other area spring creeks, rivers and lakes in the Eastern Sierra near Bishop, California.Beryl also hosts many fly fishing clinics and also offers special clinics for women only to familiarize them with the art of fly fishing and fly tying.
I spent a 1/2 day with Beryl on the challenging waters of Hot Creek Ranch where she guided me on how to locate the trout,read the hatch, present the fly and reel in and net the beautiful wily trout in this blue ribbon stream. Beryl knows her stuff and her demeanor is freindly, helpful and fun. I learned enough from her to fish independently for the rest of my Hot Creek trip,.Worth every penny.
4.5 based on 60 reviews
Tour company offering horseback riding and High Sierra trips over the entire region (both guided and non-guided).
Hiking the entire John Muir Trail has been a dream for many years, and Rock Creek's supported hike was an absolutely wonderful way to achieve our goal. Emma is a magician in the camp kitchen and provided us with superb, calorie-dense, really tasty meals. There was plenty of it too, a necessity when hiking in challenging territory for 30 days. Kyle led the pack and was superb: professional, knowledgeable and great company. We would highly recommend Rock Creek Pack Station to lead you on this epic adventure. We couldn't have been more pleased.
4.5 based on 34 reviews
With all the gorgeous scenery - like waterfalls, grasslands, and gorges - you won't notice the difficulty of the track.
Stayed here for two nights over Memorial Day weekend. Though the official campgrounds were all full, we didn't have a problem finding space at Buttermilk. It's primitive camping, so you can go pretty much anywhere, but there are a number of spaces cleared out for camping. It's best to go there so as not to disturb more of the landscape. You need to bring all of your food/water, pack out trash and bury your waste. Parts of the area are owned by LADWP and labelled as off limits for camping. I saw some rangers drive through the area at night, so it's possible that this could be enforced. The LADWP lands seem to be kind of like no parking zones; if you drive far enough past the initial restricting sign, you'll arrive to another sign demarcating the end of LADWP land, making it okay to camp again. The views are gorgeous day and night. Starting the morning at the boulders is great and the views of the stars over the mountains are a great way to drift off. Buttermilk Country is at a lower elevation than many of the area hikes, so it stayed fairly pleasant at night and there wasn't snow Though the roads are dirt, our old Honda Odyssey didn't have any problems.
4.5 based on 6 reviews
North Lake Campground is situated among the trees and adjacent to the north fork of Bishop Creek. If you’re dreaming of camping high in the Sierras, surrounded by countless trees and the cool breeze of a nearby lake, North Lake Campground is where you should be. Fish the nearby North Lake and hike some the few picturesque hiking trails which connect you with the greater John Muir wilderness.
4.5 based on 35 reviews
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