#Boondocking with dennis movie#
#Boondocking with dennis pdf#
#Boondocking with dennis download#
#Boondocking with dennis free#

The center is beautiful, informational and well worth the stop even if you don’t stay over night.

#Boondocking with dennis free#

Let us not forget to mention, this free camping site provides free water and free electricity!!! You can’t beat the price.įor a detailed look at the site and exact GPS coordinates look here OR watch the video below to get the vibe!ĭon’t Just Take Our Word: Gasgirl on Campendium says, “We couldn’t believe that a visitor’s center would have electrical hookups and be free so we stopped by to check it out. The visitor center also acts as the southern gateway to the Natchez Trace Trail.

Restaurants and art galleries line the streets. The site is a short walk to the heart of historic Downtown Natchez. The Natchez Visitor Center is an awesome free camping site that sits atop a bluff overlooking the Mississippi River. I used the westbound one it wasn't too clean, but it was free.I know…a visitor center isn’t the first thing that comes to mind when you’re thinking beautiful, free camping! But, trust us with this. If you're coming from the west on I-8, or heading out to the west, there are free dump stations at the eastbound and westbound rest areas at Sunbeam, west of El Centro. I didn't use it, but someone told me it's $15. The Chevron on I-8 at Sidewinder Rd (the next exit to the east) has a dump station. There is free water (with space to park a big rig at the faucet) and a trash dumpster at the rest area on I-8 just past the Gray's Well exit, and since the rest area is in the median, you can come back again without having to go on to the next exit.

#Boondocking with dennis movie#

The Territorial Prison is a must - watch the movie 3:10 to Yuma before you go. Being close to I-8, this is a great location for visiting Yuma. Ogilby Road and Hwy 78 is a better route. I took the route along Ted Kipf Road, beside the railroad track, but even with 4-wheel-drive, I almost got stuck in sand covering the road. The only place I could find that you can see the dunes without a permit is at the Hugh T Osborne Lookout Park on Hwy 78. The last remnant of the wood plank road (San Diego's first road to the east) is on Gray's Well Road at the next exit west on I-8.

The Tumco mine site is just north of the camping area on Ogilby Road. It has lots to see all over the Imperial Valley.Īt the southwest corner of the railroad crossing, there is a cemetery that is all that's left of the railroad town of Ogilby.

#Boondocking with dennis pdf#

Personally, they didn't bother me, and I enjoyed listening to them at night.ĭownload the 'Escape to Adventure' PDF from the Imperial Valley Joint Chambers of Commerce at.

The 2-track railroad comes from Los Angeles (it's the historic southern transcontinental railroad), and trains go by every few minutes, day and night. It has the mountains on one side and the Imperial Sand Dunes on the other. The land on the west side of Ogilby Road is in the Imperial Sand Dunes Recreation Area, and requires a $35 weekly permit.

#Boondocking with dennis download#

I had good Verizon 4G service, with download speeds varying between 18 and 43 MB/sec. I camped about 0.7 mile in, with my closest neighbor 1/4 mile away. The road at the GPS coords given above had as many RVs parked along it as all the other roads combined, so I settled on the road 0.7 miles north of the railroad track, that leaves Ogilby Rd at 32.8272,-114.8371. You can go in on any of these roads, and drive across from one to the other at the crossings through the washes. There are 3 or 4 roads into the camping area on the east side of Ogilby Road, each going back about a mile towards the base of the Cargo Muchachos Mountains.