United States
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.
This is a dispersed campsite just outside the Nemo Tunnel. Once out of the tunnel, make a left, and take the trail all the way to the end. You’ll find a couple man made fire rings at the end of the trail. Site fits a couple rigs and numerous tents. Go to sleep to the sound of the Emory River.
Trains have so pass by through the new tunnel throughout the day and night. Not really an annoyance, but something to consider. There is also a trail that takes you back towards the Recreation area or start of the tunnel that runs adjacent to the site. We did see a couple ATV’s take the trail in the early evening.
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Was very busy for Memorial Day so we found our own little spot before the tunnel. Private, secluded and our own access for the river. A perfect spot for our first camp of the trip
Report Check-InPerfect spot by the river for a couple rigs. Little muddy. Need good clearance to get back through the trails. Go through Nemo tunnel from the south end and come out on the north and immediately turn left. You will find it by the bluff.
Report Check-InThis is a dispersed campsite just outside the Nemo Tunnel. Once out of the tunnel, make a left, and take the trail all the way to the end. You’ll find a couple man made fire rings at the end of the trail. Site fits a couple rigs and numerous tents. Go to sleep to the sound of the Emory River.
Trains have so pass by through the new tunnel throughout the day and night. Not really an annoyance, but something to consider. There is also a trail that takes you back towards the Recreation area or start of the tunnel that runs adjacent to the site. We did see a couple ATV’s take the trail in the early evening.
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