Destinations

Guests are welcome to travel to the destination of their choice (subject to insurance limitations), but the following destinations are some of our absolute favorites.

LAKE MOJAVE

Located 10-15 minutes outside of Laughlin, NV lies Lake Mojave. Mojave is an incredibly beautiful body of water, providing breathtaking desert landscapes as you cruise up toward the Hoover Dam. There are several locations for RV camping and launching along the 67-mile long-lake. For those adventurous enough, we will give you tips for a trip to the base of the majestic Hoover Dam, including a stop at the hot springs along the way. Don’t worry, there are marinas for gas, food, and drinks along the way. This is one of our favorite trips!

Best Time to Go: Mohave water season runs from March to September. During the week gives you the best chance to find that perfect cove and avoid the lines at the launch ramp. If you go during the weekend, it is best to launch as early as possible and get off the lake by 3 pm to avoid the rush.

Warnings: Lake Mohave can be subject to sudden thunderstorms. As such, It is important that you check the weather if you plan to boat far from camp. Additionally, launching at Katherine’s landing, the main launch ramp near Davis dam, can get quite busy. With that said, it is an easy ramp to launch/trailer watercraft. We will provide all the training, information, and equipment you need.
From lakes Mead to Martinez, the Colorado River (“the River”) winds its way through some of the most majestic navigable waterways in the west. The river offers a limitless area to find a private cove or a sandbar full of fun. One of our favorite spots is Blythe, located just north of I-10 at the CA/AZ border. Several RV parks with full hook-ups line the River. Another favorite is the Avi Resort Hotel and Casino. No matter where you go, good times will be had.

Best Time to Go: Water season is generally March through September, and OHV season is October through April. Winter average highs are 75F . The water warms the farther down river from a dam you go. Blythe is a great spot for warmer water.

Warnings: The river can be shallow in spots, and it can increase velocity quickly. Understanding how to recognize and avoid shallow areas is important. Additionally, launching and trailering into flowing water is slightly more complex. We recommend that beginners launch in a marina for the first time (most river launches are in calm water), and work up to ramps with faster flowing water. Boating up-river is highly recommended, it’s much easier to float down than get towed up should you encounter problems. We will provide all the training, information, and equipment you need.

COLORADO RIVER

COLORADO RIVER

From lakes Mead to Martinez, the Colorado River (“the River”) winds its way through some of the most majestic navigable waterways in the west. The river offers a limitless area to find a private cove or a sandbar full of fun. One of our favorite spots is Blythe, located just north of I-10 at the CA/AZ border. Several RV parks with full hook-ups line the River. Another favorite is the Avi Resort Hotel and Casino. No matter where you go, good times will be had.

Best Time to Go: Water season is generally March through September, and OHV season is October through April. Winter average highs are 75F . The water warms the farther down river from a dam you go. Blythe is a great spot for warmer water.

Warnings: The river can be shallow in spots, and it can increase velocity quickly. Understanding how to recognize and avoid shallow areas is important. Additionally, launching and trailering into flowing water is slightly more complex. We recommend that beginners launch in a marina for the first time (most river launches are in calm water), and work up to ramps with faster flowing water. Boating up-river is highly recommended, it’s much easier to float down than get towed up should you encounter problems. We will provide all the training, information, and equipment you need.
Silverwood Lake is nestled in the lower portion of the San Bernardino mountains just 40 minutes north of the 15/91 interchange and is a perfect getaway for those who want to avoid the roads to Big Bear. Silverwood offers overnight RV camping where you can be riding the off-road trails in the morning and jet-skiing or boating that same afternoon. OHV trails include a “there-and-back” ride to the Lake Arrowhead area that is a blast (but long). Additionally, it is usually less crowded for watercraft launching, making it perfect to hone your launching skills.

Best Time to Go: There really is no bad time to go to to Silverwood. However, the peak summer heat may make off-roading unpleasant after 10 am (unless you’re heading back to the water). Likewise, you won’t have much fun on the water during winter.

Warnings: Other than basic safety, Silverwood is very easy to access, launch, trailer, and otherwise enjoy. With longer trails it is recommended that you bring your emergency kit (provided) and plenty of water on a long ride. Check All Trails (link below) for closure information before booking an off-road toy. We will provide all training, information, and safety equipment you will need.
Big Bear offers year-round off-road trails as well as summer watercraft activities. The San Bernardino mountains have dozens of OHV trails that span miles through the wilderness and provide for endless beauty and adventure. It also has several RV parks with full hook-ups, many many with easy access to OHV trailheads. Additionally, there are several launch ramps around the lake.

If you are looking to take a recreational toy up and stay in a house, our affiliates, Big Bear Rental Properties, have over 30 vacation rental properties to choose from (averaging 4.9 stars on Airbnb and VRBO).*

Best Time to Go: There really is no bad time to go to Big Bear. With that said, once the snow has begun to fall, getting up and down the mountain becomes too risky to allow our RVs. As such, those with 4x4, all-wheel drive, or chains may take our UTVs. During winter, access to OHV trails may or may not be allowed (check All-Trails for closures before booking).

Warnings: Big Bear is subject to sudden snow-storms. You may find yourself stuck on the mountain (or worse) if you are unprepared. Check All Trails (link below) for closure information before booking an off-road toy. We will provide all the training, information, and equipment you will need.
Big Bear offers year-round off-road trails as well as summer watercraft activities. The San Bernardino mountains have dozens of OHV trails that span miles through the wilderness and provide for endless beauty and adventure. It also has several RV parks with full hook-ups, many many with easy access to OHV trailheads. Additionally, there are several launch ramps around the lake.

If you are looking to take a recreational toy up and stay in a house, our affiliates, Big Bear Rental Properties, have over 30 vacation rental properties to choose from (averaging 4.9 stars on Airbnb and VRBO).*

Best Time to Go: There really is no bad time to go to Big Bear. With that said, once the snow has begun to fall, getting up and down the mountain becomes too risky to allow our RVs. As such, those with 4x4, all-wheel drive, or chains may take our UTVs. During winter, access to OHV trails may or may not be allowed (check All-Trails for closures before booking).

Warnings: Big Bear is subject to sudden snow-storms. You may find yourself stuck on the mountain (or worse) if you are unprepared. Check All Trails (link below) for closure information before booking an off-road toy. We will provide all the training, information, and equipment you will need.

OCOTILLO WELLS, CA


(Anza-Borrego State Park)




Ocotillo Wells is another favorite spot for off-road recreation. Ocotillo is approximately 2.5 hours from the 91/15 interchange just west of the Salton Sea. Ocotillo has an array of riding conditions, with technical trails and courses as well as dry washes (riverbeds) extending miles into and around the park. There are dozens of great rides, including trails to the Salton Sea and mud hot springs, to name a few.

  Best Time to Go: The season is the same as Glamis, as is the magical experience you will have if you go during the week.

Warnings: You should take the same precautions as stated above (Glamis). There are a few (avoidable) soft/sandy spots which may require tire deflation, but generally the ground is hard-packed. Like Glamis, the main areas of Ocotillo have no hook-ups, so be prepared to drive to dump/refill, or pay a honey-pot operator. We will provide all the training, information, and safety equipment you will need.





GLAMIS, CA


(Imperial Sand Dunes)
Glamis is an all-time favorite for any off-road enthusiast. It is roughly a 3-hour drive SE from the 91/15 interchange. The dunes are perfect for beginner and experienced riders alike, with large dune “bowls” that can rise several hundred feet, providing a legit thrill-of-a–lifetime experience  

Best Time to Go: Glamis season begins mid-October (once it cools down) and runs through mid-April. Permits are required (and provided to members at no additional cost). The absolute best time to go is during the week, when you can have the dunes (nearly) to yourself. Riding through an almost empty Glamis is something that lives in your DNA forever.  

Warnings: First, weekends can be extraordinarily busy, with no shortage of irresponsible individuals who have been drinking (the same DUI laws apply to off-road vehicles). Second, if you plan to stay on the “washes,” you will have to deflate the tires to avoid getting stuck in the sand, which is a little extra work (we provide instruction and tools to rapidly deflate/inflate tires). There are plenty of areas that do not require deflating your tires. Finally, there are no hook-ups. While you can dump and refill water nearby, you must drive. Alternatively, you can pay “honey-pot” operators driving around to vacuum out your black/grey tanks and refill your water. We will provide all the training, information, and safety equipment you will need.
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