), on online RV forums and by word of mouth, but the easiest thing to do is contact the local public lands office. Escapees Days End and Frugal Shunpikers), on websites (e.g. You’ll find bits and pieces of info on spots from other people’s blogs, certain publications (e.g. Most boondocking sites, often called “dispersed camping” are on public land typically either Forest Service or BLM land. Many boondockers not surprisingly keep their “best” sites a secret, so you’ll have to do some legwork on your own. This is truly out there, in-the-wilds with nary a water spigot in sight □ 1/ How Do You Find A Boondocking Site? Our site in the Alabama Hills took a trip to the BLM office and a bit of scouting I consider this different from dry-camping (= camping in a campground with no hookups) and overnight “freebies” (= staying a night at Walmart or the likes). This means camping out in nature (in the “boonies”) with no fixed sites or campground. So, here we go:įirst of all a definition of boondocking as I see it. Will my RV get stuck? Will I be able to make it on my water? Will I stink? Do I need to wear a loincloth? Is it safe? This is not your regular park camping experience and I figured this would be a good intro to re-post some of the blogs I’ve already done on boondocking, plus answer a few more of those burning questions folks might have. Lu and Terry, like most RVers had alot of preconceived fears about boondocking. Octoby libertatemamo 66 Comments Our boondocking site in the Alabama Hills is lit by a “Sierra Wave” after a stormy dayĪlthough our caravanning buddies are now gone and we’ve weathered the storm we’re still thinking about them. Back To Boondocking Basics – 8 Steps To Get You Into The Wild
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