Cabezon | Wild Camping
United States
WARNING: THIS PLACE IS PERMANENTLY CLOSED!
WARNING: THIS PLACE HAS BEEN FLAGGED FOR DELETION!
Details
- Verified:
- over 6 years ago
- GPS:
- 35.50629, -106.81702
- Altitude:
- 1717.3 masl
- Website:
- None
- Contributor:
-
Rat Race Refugees
Amenities
- Electricity:
- No
- Wifi:
- No
- Kitchen:
- No
- Restaurant:
- No
- Showers:
- No
- Water:
- No
- Toilets:
- No
- Big Rig Friendly:
- No
- Tent Friendly:
- Yes
- Pet Friendly:
- Yes
Something not right?
Description
iOverlander cannot verify if wild camping is permitted at this location. It is your responsibility to verify local laws or obtain consent before staying the night.
BLM land access to the White Mesa Bike Trails and Ojito Wilderness. Once you go past the White Mesa Mine you can pull over for overnight stops, or drive all the way to the Ojito where primitive camping is allowed.
The dirt road goes for several miles, and there are two stops we know of that have trash cans and parking for day use. If you continue on thru Cabezon Road it lets out somewhere between San Luis and San Ysidiro.
The official WSA (Wilderness Study Area) has a parking lot, and from there, no more motorized vehicles. But anywhere along the BLM maintained road and lands camping is permitted.
Why? By checking in after you’ve visited a place you let others know this place is still functional. You can also add or correct any information.
Latest Check-Ins
Camped up the road past the White Mesa trails parking lot. Be careful of the tribal land. We had found a wide spot on a side road browsing google maps, but found a no trespassing sign and the road blocked... went up the main road a bit further and say public land signs and side roads not blocked.
Report Check-InBLM land access to the White Mesa Bike Trails and Ojito Wilderness. Once you go past the White Mesa Mine you can pull over for overnight stops, or drive all the way to the Ojito where primitive camping is allowed.
The dirt road goes for several miles, and there are two stops we know of that have trash cans and parking for day use. If you continue on thru Cabezon Road it lets out somewhere between San Luis and San Ysidiro.
The official WSA (Wilderness Study Area) has a parking lot, and from there, no more motorized vehicles. But anywhere along the BLM maintained road and lands camping is permitted.
Report Check-In