Yes, most BLM camping is free. Only a handful of developed campgrounds run by the BLM have fees. Some of the developed campgrounds that charge...
Long Term Visitor Areas (LTVA) are defined by the BLM as a developed campground where campers can stay for as long as 7 months. These...
The technical answer is, “No”. However, the real world answer is “yes”, as long as your intention is to reach a particular campsite and as...
There are currently three primary ways to access Bureau of Land Management (BLM) land maps… BLM official land map website FreeRoam App BLM Printed Maps...
The Bureau of Land Management administers the bulk of federally-owned lands in the United States, and because there is so much of it, they have...
BLM camping rules vary depending on the type of BLM land you’re looking at. There are four primary types of BLM lands… Public Lands Developed...
Generally speaking, no. You are required to remain on established roads and vehicle trails, except when pulling into a clearing or previously used campsite. This...
Most boondockers limit their stay to no more than 14 days without moving their camp on BLM land. However, this is just a general guideline...
No, you cannot live on BLM land. At least, not at the same campsite. However, you can keep moving from one location to another and...
Yes, for the most part, you can camp for free on BLM land. However, it does depend on what types of BLM land, and which...
Yes, nearly all BLM land is free to camp on. The only places that cost money are “developed recreation areas”, and even most of these...
14 days is the popular answer to how long you can boondock on BLM land. However, this is not entirely true. Officially, there is no...
You can camp just about anywhere on BLM land. The Bureau of Land Management controls 245 million acres of land and nearly all of it...
Google Maps does not have a color for BLM land. However you can use Google Maps to help you pinpoint BLM campsites, and to find...
The Arizona BLM camping rules published below were gathered from information published by the Arizona Bureau of Land Management Office and from laws and regulations...
Yes, you can camp on BLM wilderness areas. However, vehicles are not allowed. This means you must park your vehicle outside of wilderness boundaries and...