After discovering the beautiful viewpoints in Point Reyes National Seashore, you can return to San Francisco for city sightseeing. San Francisco is known as the unofficial capital of technology, but the city is also brimming with history and international culture. You can admire galleries of 20th-century art at the San Francisco Museum of Modern Art or discover the more historical pieces at the Legion of Honor. Out and about, you can find many trendy cafes and restaurants at Fisherman’s Wharf or taste international Asian cuisine in San Francisco’s Chinatown district. The Bay Area around San Francisco is also where some of the best festivals are held. Visit during the San Francisco Carnival to celebrate Latin American and Caribbean culture, dance, and music. Alternatively, you can shop for souvenirs at the San Francisco International Arts Fair or the Renegade Craft Fair. For the best jazz music, rent an RV in the summertime and camp during the Filmore Jazz Festival. There several campgrounds and RV parks in the Bay Area. San Francisco RV Resort offers sea views, kids' entertainment, and a swimming pool. Pelican Point RV Park is pet-friendly and just a short walk from the beach. For a taste of Hollywood, spend a couple of days sightseeing in Los Angeles. The coastal city is famous for its glitz and glam. Experience it by walking through Beverly Hills or along Sunset Boulevard. While in town, you can also seek out a farmers' market, taste locally-produced wines at stylish city bars, or catch a performance in the Westwood district. There’s no need to drive your RV inside the city. Many of the nearby RV parks are connected to L.A.’s city center by the Metrolink or Metro Rail. Dockweiler RV Park and Hollywood RV Park both offer campsites with full hookups, swimming pools, restrooms, and laundry facilities. If you prefer to sleep a little farther from the city lights, Acton/Los Angeles North KOA offers tranquil campsites in the Soledad Canyon. You’ll also want to visit the oldest incorporated city in California, which is also the state's capital. Sacramento has preserved its Wild West heritage. It became a wealthy city during the gold rush, and you can still stroll historic streets in the Old Town. Visitors who want to learn more about the gold rush era and the land’s Native American heritage can stop by the Sacramento History Museum or visit the museum hosted inside the State Capitol Building. Another popular attraction is the California Railroad Museum, which was the last station on the Pony Express. While exploring the city and nearby state parks, you can park your RV rental at Sac-West RV Park in western Sacramento. The waterfront RV park provides full hookups, WiFi, and a swimming pool. With its combination of snow-capped peaks, desert landscapes, and coastal preserves, California offers outdoor adventures in all four seasons. The state is set up with hundreds of RV parks and plenty of city attractions. Zone in on the best RV rentals in California and start planning your vacation.