Remote Campsites

[user 13081]

So with some of these companies being picky on who they hire for hosting jobs. In these remote campsites, how are the roads getting out to them? I ask because at some point I will need to replace my van and I haven't seen anything with low mileage in cargo vans. Been looking to downsize to one  of the compact vans but with the low ground clearances on them getting out to the remote sites may be a problem. I'm planning on getting on the road January 2019 to save up travel money and van money.

 

[caretaker]

it depends on your ability to turn a wrench.

 

[highdesertranger]

the remote Forest Service campgrounds are mostly on good roads that any car can get too. the Forest Service will check the roads before they open them in the spring. if the road is really bad they will not open the campground. highdesertranger

 

[DuneElliot]

the remote Forest Service campgrounds are mostly on good roads that any car can get too.  the Forest Service will check the roads before they open them in the spring.  if the road is really bad they will not open the campground.  highdesertranger

Mostly, at least the ones that have a host which are also the pay-to-stay campgrounds. There are a few around here in the Bighorns that have no host but are also free to stay in that are pretty tough to get to and require a high-clearance/4WD vehicle.

 

[highdesertranger]

yep that's why I said "mostly". highdesertranger