tayaplanner.blogg.se

Snake river boondocking
Snake river boondocking










snake river boondocking
  1. #Snake river boondocking for free#
  2. #Snake river boondocking free#

We did several mountain bike rides, and trail runs, there are so many trails everywhere. It was great in November, there were very few people the camp host said they get busy in January. I suggest staying away from the wash area so you don’t get stuck. You head around the bend and you will see dirt road to the right.

#Snake river boondocking free#

You need to check in with the Dome Rock Campground host at the entrance to get your 14-day free permit on Dome Rock Road, then head to Cholla Road GPS: 33.6493, -114.28, there are a lot less people staying off Cholla Road.

snake river boondocking

Next, we headed about 158 miles to the famous Quartzsite. We have returned to this spot 4 times now. We love this spot, so few people its like having a campground to yourself. No water, no hook-ups, no RV dump but it’s a great spot. There are good trails for mountain biking and trail running. They have fire rings, picnic tables, trash cans and ancient petroglyphs. Since I have an Access pass this is an awesome stop for $4.

snake river boondocking

#Snake river boondocking for free#

You can stay here for free for 14 days, were stayed here two days and did a few bike rides and runs through the desert.įrom here, you have 51 miles to Painted Rock Petroglyphs (GPS 33.02437, -113.04543). We found a great spot away from the freeway and away from the trafficking route with no nearby neighbors. Don’t stay right at the entrance of the area as several people came there to shoot guns, we recommend going down the road and to the right. You need to be careful where you camp if you go too far South you are in the drug and human trafficking route. There is decent Verizon cell coverage between 2 to 3 bars. Our next stop off old Highway 84, about 60 miles from Picacho, is Lost Horse Tank BLM area (GPS 32.8411, -112.3244) that is in the Sonoran Desert National Monument. We were under whelmed and won’t be coming back for the price. There is an RV dump here, no potable water. I really enjoyed the hikes make sure you bring walking sticks, gloves and wear hiking shoes as it gets rocky and steep and you will use a steel cable to climb up a rocky steep area. For $30 a night, we feel it’s a little over priced and suggest just do a day trip to do Sunset Vista and Hunter Trails. You need to bring your water or fill your 5-gallon water jug with a 64 oz water bottle in the ‘wash your dishes sink’ and do gravity fill. Be aware there is no water in the park even though there is electrical spots and water for showers. Picacho Peak State Park is about 49 miles west of Tucson.

  • Gilbert Ray Campground Tucson Mountain Park, Tucson, AZ ($20).
  • Cerbat Foothillls Recreational Area (free 14 days).
  • Buckskin Mountain Campground ($35 electrical).
  • Dome Rock Mountain, Quartzsite (free 14 days) recommend Cholla Road instead.
  • Painted Rocks Petroglyphs BLM Campground ($8/$4 w/Access Pass).
  • Lost Horse Tank BLM Sonoran Desert National Monument (free 14 days).
  • Picacho Peak Campground ($30- no water).
  • Here is our last trip- the good and bad of each location and if we would go back. We like to travel about 100-175 miles a day or every few days. November was a very pleasant temperature, with lows in the 50s and highs in the 80s. We store all of our gear so we can transition from Summer and Fall activities to Winter and Spring.įor our Western Arizona trip, we wanted to paddleboard, bike, hike and run as we adventured to different areas. The name of the RV Park that we store it at is Diamond J’s, its very affordable and located next to some great hiking and mountain biking at the Tucson Mountain Park. One question we get is living in a van how do you manage all your toys of all the different seasons? We purchased a 6×12 cargo trailer that we leave in Tucson, AZ (Greg’s parents live in Tucson so we can visit them while we drop off or pick-up items). For the month of November, we explored Arizona and had several amazing trips! This week I am going to share our Western Arizona Route and great places to boondock or camp that are affordable and fun!












    Snake river boondocking