If you’re looking for a low-key, no-reservation camping experience near Boulder, Colorado, Gordon Gulch Dispersed Camping Area might be just what you need. Tucked within the Roosevelt National Forest, this spot offers a more rugged, self-sufficient style of camping—without the crowds and noise of developed campgrounds. We recommend it if you’re comfortable going without amenities … Read more
If you’re looking for a coastal camping experience with charm, history, and live oaks dripping in Spanish moss, St. Simons Island is one of those places we’d absolutely recommend. Located along Georgia’s scenic Golden Isles, this barrier island blends relaxed beach vibes with Southern heritage. Whether you’re into kayaking the marshes, biking beneath a canopy … Read more
If you’re looking for a laid-back camping experience with a touch of Texas charm, Camp Ben McCulloch might be just what you need. Tucked away beneath a grove of shady oaks in Driftwood, Texas, this historic campground is more than just a place to pitch a tent—it’s a piece of local heritage. Known for its … Read more
Santa Rosa Island isn’t just another camping spot—it’s a remote, wind-swept escape where you can unplug from the world and reconnect with nature. As part of Channel Islands National Park off the Southern California coast, this island gives you a rugged coastal experience that’s nothing like camping on the mainland. Think rolling hills, untouched beaches, … Read more
Lake Selmac isn’t one of Oregon’s massive, famous lakes—but that’s exactly what makes it special. Tucked away in Josephine County, this peaceful spot offers a more relaxed and uncrowded camping experience. Whether you’re into fishing, kayaking, or just setting up your tent under tall trees, Lake Selmac delivers that classic forest-lake vibe without the chaos … Read more
Gordon Gulch Dispersed Camping Area sits just outside of Nederland, Colorado, and it offers a solid mix of forested seclusion and easy access to nearby trails and mountain towns. What makes Gordon Gulch special is its balance—you get the feel of backcountry camping without being miles from civilization. It’s part of the Roosevelt National Forest … Read more
If you’re looking for a dispersed camping spot that offers easy access to the Eastern Sierra’s dramatic landscapes, Owens River Road is a place we’d definitely suggest checking out. It’s located just a short drive from Mammoth Lakes, California, and offers a solid mix of quiet forest settings, open meadows, and stunning mountain backdrops. This … Read more
If you’re looking for a no-frills, truly wild camping experience near Grand Teton National Park, Spread Creek dispersed camping might be one of the best options around. We think it’s ideal for those who want to stay close to the Tetons without the costs and crowds of developed campgrounds. There are no amenities—no toilets, water, … Read more
Robbers Cave State Park is one of those places that feels like it holds stories in every rock and trail. Tucked into the scenic San Bois Mountains in southeastern Oklahoma, this park has a bit of everything—rugged hills, forested trails, peaceful lakes, and, of course, the legendary Robbers Cave itself, famously rumored to have been … Read more
Quiet Waters Park might not be the first name that pops up when you think of camping getaways, but that’s exactly why we’d recommend it. Nestled in Anne Arundel County, Maryland, this peaceful gem offers a more relaxed and less crowded experience compared to bigger state parks. It’s not a vast wilderness—there are no backcountry … Read more