Your Favorite Boondocking Pics

My concern camping on the desert would be of getting lost. When I boondock in a National Forest I have roads and compass...and just bought a TomTom.

No roads on a desert, probably not cell service, do you have to stick close to a main road? Thanks, Andrea

Little Box Canyon Rd North of Mecca, CA





Soggy Dry Lake, Johnson Valley





Yellow Post #5, Big Bear





9 miles North of Death Valley Junction





Calmet Mine, Death Valley





El Mirage Dry Lake





Mt Shasta





Pismo Beach

Thanks for the nice comments. Sand IS part of living in the desert now and then. It is part of the package and expected.

I will look into a new suit to wear and take a picture :p

Jim

Hey Jim, if you had a picture of you beside the camper in a space suit, it wouldnt look out of place:B

That is one cool picture! I'm sure the trees and wind are giving you all sorts of trouble

We camped like that and made the mistake of leaving the windon opened a crack, and the dashboard was covered in sand in the morning:E

Pat

ORbiker wrote:

jimandsue60 wrote:
Anza Borrego Desert Ca. near Anza Borrego SP


Jim

Nice Pic.
I hope ALL those trees don't block your Datastorm, Jim.

The trees haven't been a problem so far :B , But the wind tonight is trying to blow the datastorm off the roof :E

All in all life is good.

Jim

jimandsue60 wrote:
Anza Borrego Desert Ca. near Anza Borrego SP


Jim

Nice Pic.
I hope ALL those trees don't block your Datastorm, Jim.

Anza Borrego Desert Ca. near Anza Borrego SP




Jim

Dan & Jenn wrote:

Boondocking in Pike NF near Fairplay, CO

When we lived in Denver we used to go up there a couple times a year to take Red Cone Pass from Fairplay over to Brekenridge, it's a
beautiful drive.


That's Red Cone Pass, the peak is 12,801 ft.

Great pic! I love to get down on the ground and take near/far pictures like this too. :)