Drive-up · U.S. Forest Service · CO · 38.99931, -107.02121
Ask an AI about this campsiteOpens Grok already loaded with this site. It reads the same records this page is built from, and links whatever it tells you.
U.S. Forest Service lists this site. On most of their ground you can camp away from developed sites pretty much anywhere — so treat this as a known-good spot, not the only one allowed. The unit sets stay limits and how far off road and water you must be. What changes is conditions — roads, gates, closures, fire rules. Check those with the unit before you commit to the drive.
The nearest automatic snow station is Schofield Pass at 10,640 ft, about 2 miles away. It sits about 623 ft higher than this camp, so treat it as a guide rather than a reading for this spot. We do not repeat a depth here, because any number we stored would be stale by the time you read it — the station publishes today's.
Likely — The record is good enough to put a pin on, but thin in places. Treat the details as a starting point, not gospel.
How it was placed
USFS/BLM authoritative: free & dispersed. Access not field-checked (assumed drive-up). [2026-07-21 usfs-prose-fee audit, tier 1A] EDW fee_description: 'Overnight Use: Single Site: $18 per night Additional Vehicle Fee: $9 per night'. Independently confirmed against fs.usda.gov GMUG and recreation.gov on 2026-07-21: $18/night, first-come, open Jun 13-Sep 29. Evidence re-pulled from USFS EDW RecInfraRecreationSites layer 0 (fields fee_description/fee_type/passes/permit_information, which the original ingest never requested). Row was published as fee=0 on the strength of fee_charged='N' alone. | auto:usfs-fee 2026-08-20: US Forest Service developed campground, agency coordinates, agency states a fee. No dollar amount in the agency record -- expect a charge and confirm the current rate before you go. Not field-verified.
Field check
On the agency's books. The land manager inventoried this site, so its existence is not in question — current conditions are. Nobody from here has camped it recently.
What we don’t know
A land record can put you within a few metres of a spot. It cannot tell you any of this — so check it yourself, and treat anything below as the open question it is.
Been here? Tell us what changed. This page is built from public records, so the fastest way it gets better is somebody who has actually pulled in. Road washed out, site gone, gate locked, or it is exactly as described — all of it useful. Send a report →