Reply to thread

Message

<blockquote data-quote="cleonard" data-source="post: 58172" data-attributes="member: 21">Several.&nbsp; The first would be Hungry Valley although I don't ever plan on camping there again.&nbsp; There are a few campgrounds.&nbsp; Chuchupate is on the other side of the mountain from Hungry valley and is at about 6200 feet so it's not too hot even on a hot summer day.&nbsp;&nbsp; The road it it is paved, but single lane and it has some good hairpins.&nbsp; Might be an issue with a huge rig.&nbsp; There are also two other campgrounds, Halfmoon and Pine springs that are on dirt roads.&nbsp; A bit more adventurous would be Dutchman on the top of Alamo.&nbsp; A not so good dirt road depending on how it has been maintained., but a two wheel drive pickup can do it no problem.&nbsp; The benefit is that you are near 7000 feet there and it's more remote.&nbsp; Not much there though.&nbsp; abotu a table or two.&nbsp; You can also stay at Piru Creek at Gold Hill.&nbsp; Again not all that much there, but the creek flows year around there.&nbsp; Finally there is Kings which is all of a mile from Gold Hill at the start of Snowy.I'm sure that I forgot one or two, but those are the main ones.&nbsp; I've also gone to the top of Frazier and camped on a road spur.&nbsp; I've even parked up top and made a few bike runs to setup a camp on a motorcycle trail.Going further to other trail systems you can go to Ballinger.&nbsp; Map <a href="http://www.fs.usda.gov/Internet/FSE_MEDIA/stelprdb5300274.jpg" target="_blank">http://www.fs.usda.gov/Internet/FSE_MEDIA/stelprdb5300274.jpg</a></blockquote>

[QUOTE="cleonard, post: 58172, member: 21"] Several. The first would be Hungry Valley although I don't ever plan on camping there again. There are a few campgrounds. Chuchupate is on the other side of the mountain from Hungry valley and is at about 6200 feet so it's not too hot even on a hot summer day. The road it it is paved, but single lane and it has some good hairpins. Might be an issue with a huge rig. There are also two other campgrounds, Halfmoon and Pine springs that are on dirt roads. A bit more adventurous would be Dutchman on the top of Alamo. A not so good dirt road depending on how it has been maintained., but a two wheel drive pickup can do it no problem. The benefit is that you are near 7000 feet there and it's more remote. Not much there though. abotu a table or two. You can also stay at Piru Creek at Gold Hill. Again not all that much there, but the creek flows year around there. Finally there is Kings which is all of a mile from Gold Hill at the start of Snowy. I'm sure that I forgot one or two, but those are the main ones. I've also gone to the top of Frazier and camped on a road spur. I've even parked up top and made a few bike runs to setup a camp on a motorcycle trail. Going further to other trail systems you can go to Ballinger. Map [URL]http://www.fs.usda.gov/Internet/FSE_MEDIA/stelprdb5300274.jpg[/URL] [/QUOTE]

Verification