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 park is located on 172 acres of land. It has a closed picnic shelter, a primitive campsite 60 places with 2 pitch swings to make a fire when arriving have called to register the campsite is free we can stay there 7 days maximum
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Pretty park with lots of trees , picnic tables. No amenities, just a free place to camp and enjoy nature. No designated parking spots, seems like you can camp wherever suits your fancy. We had the whole place to ourselves. Gravel roads to get there, not too far from route 20.
Report Check-InRow of primitive camping sites. I left a voicemail to register and then I had the park to myself all night. No privacy between sites but I got lucky that no one was there.
Report Check-InNice spot, but using Google Maps I was taken to a private driveway about ten miles from the actual park. Gaia shows the actual location. If you just Google Eagle City Park you’d be better off. Entrance is easy to miss, off a dirt road. I was the only person here, one bar of TMobile.
Report Check-InGem of a spot. You call a number to check in, probably to limit stays to 7 days. There are no formal spots, just park off the road near a picnic table. Or drive to the end of the road to a large grassy area. We spent a quiet, peaceful night here all alone. One of our favorite spots and it’s free!
Report Check-InThis park is located on 172 acres of land. It has a closed picnic shelter, a primitive campsite 60 places with 2 pitch swings to make a fire when arriving have called to register the campsite is free we can stay there 7 days maximum
Report Check-In