Is there a book or good web site with information about places to boondock with a Class A Motorhome 40 foot?
GENECOP said
04:57 PM Sep 16, 2012
There are a few books out there, it really depends on what you are looking for! Boondocking can be anything from BLM Land Federal remote. To Wallmart and Crackerbarrel.
Kevin and Janet said
05:22 PM Sep 16, 2012
I plan on boodocking in walmart,crackbarrel, BLM and other places. Where do I find easy to read BLM maps?
Mallo said
07:20 PM Sep 16, 2012
Easy to read BLM maps? USGS Topo Maps would be your best bet, you can get them in bundles by area but there can be a lot of them I'm not sure if they have online versions or not. Since we no longer hike on the AT I haven't looked at any of the USGS stuff since we stopped.
The one issue with those though is going to be locked gates. They'll show you the roads but won't indicate if they're gated or not. Some places that I know of that used to be open are now locked off.
Mallo
blijil said
07:22 PM Sep 16, 2012
It depends on what you mean by Boondock. Free camping is hard to find with the exception of some Forest Land, a few commercial parking lots for the night, and some BLM land. Low cost camping can be found in National Forest campgrounds especially if you are 62 or over and have a federal senior pass, some state Parks like New Mexico that have a very generous annual permit for around $200, BLM managed areas with an annual cost of less than $100 and some small remote RV parks on a monthly basis.
If you mean dry camping you can do that most places at a much lower cost than some utilities or full hookups.
We have dry camped for as little as $10 a week and up to $300 a month.
Is there a book or good web site with information about places to boondock with a Class A Motorhome 40 foot?
The one issue with those though is going to be locked gates. They'll show you the roads but won't indicate if they're gated or not. Some places that I know of that used to be open are now locked off.
Mallo
It depends on what you mean by Boondock. Free camping is hard to find with the exception of some Forest Land, a few commercial parking lots for the night, and some BLM land. Low cost camping can be found in National Forest campgrounds especially if you are 62 or over and have a federal senior pass, some state Parks like New Mexico that have a very generous annual permit for around $200, BLM managed areas with an annual cost of less than $100 and some small remote RV parks on a monthly basis.
If you mean dry camping you can do that most places at a much lower cost than some utilities or full hookups.
We have dry camped for as little as $10 a week and up to $300 a month.
Larry and Jacki