Yes, e-bikes are legal in national forests. The U.S. Forest Service published its official policy...
Boondocking in National Forests!
Boondocking in national forests is a popular way to enjoy the outdoors without paying for a campground or RV park. Boondocking, also known as dry camping or dispersed camping, means camping outside of designated areas, usually without any hookups or amenities. Boondocking in national forests can offer more privacy, freedom and scenery than staying in a crowded campground. However, boondocking in national forests also comes with some challenges and responsibilities. You need to be aware of U.S. Forest Service regulations, such as where you can camp, how long you can stay, and how to dispose of your waste. You also need to be respectful of the environment and other visitors, and practice leave no trace principles. In this article, we will explain everything you need to know about boondocking in national forests, and how to have a safe and enjoyable experience.
