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.
Free boondocking in pine trees. Lots of spots. Rock and cement fire pits further back (.4 miles). One picnic table at one site. Turn in off hwy 64 at big green water tank. Dirt road doable for low-clearance 2wd vehicles.
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Gate was closed on 6/26/21 at 8pm. Didn’t try opening it or pulling up to it since we have a trailer and would be hard to turn around. Not sure if the gate is just for cows or if the access was closed.
Report Check-InHeaps of sites available. Picnic tables and fire pits. No water. We were only ones there. Super quiet and peaceful. People before us seemed conscientious- place was clean. Enjoy the coyote serenades!! Excellent spot.
Report Check-InRight off the highway. Look for the big green water tank on the left. During the muddy season, this was the driest of the three options right in this area. We stayed at the first level site on the right but saw other folks farther back. After some rain, the ground was sandy but not muddy. Can hear highway noise but it’s a quiet road, particularly after dark. AT&T - occasionally got one bar of service. Not the most scenic spot of all but serviceable. Great for heading into Taos the next day. 64 was a beautiful drive!!
Report Check-InWe just pulled over to spend the night about 1/4 mile north of intersection on level, paved area. Nice & quiet.
Report Check-InSmall campsite in a logging area.
There are three designated sites with a picnic table and firepit each.
Google maps may not take you here, so just look for signs that point to 64J. If you see a large green tank on the way, you turned correctly.
beautiful spot, nice and quiet and the road was fine for a sprinter when we drove in.
Report Check-InLots of sites here, many with fire pits and primitive cooking pits. Very quiet and peaceful, amazing stars at night.
Enter when you see the green water tower, and go as far back as you want. Eventually you'll hit the private property line at the Tres Piedras climbing area, but there's campsites all along the border.
The dirt road was pretty washed out when we visited. Made it challenging in places with our Sprinter, but we made it in and back out okay.
Report Check-InIt was open when I came through. The road (64) is open to local traffic only because it's closed 15 miles west but these sites are still accessible.
Report Check-InFree boondocking in pine trees. Lots of spots. Rock and cement fire pits further back (.4 miles). One picnic table at one site. Turn in off hwy 64 at big green water tank. Dirt road doable for low-clearance 2wd vehicles.
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