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Boondocking Etiquette    Even when dry camping, there are common sense guidelines for parking in truck stops, in family's driveways, and of course, big box stores like WalMart.

Boondocking.org    You may have noticed, our wonderful National Forests really like to charge you for primitive camping. But did you know, usually just a mile or two away from the 'developed' campground, you can find a secluded spot in your National Forest that's perfectly legal to camp? Many times, in these National Forest campgrounds, campsites often have nothing more than a pit toilet and a fire pit with a grill. The way I've set up my travel rig, I only need a flat spot to park. The great outdoors (used responsibly of course) serves as my toilet, and my stove serves as my cookery. Why pay for camping for nothing more than a stinky pit toilet, when just a few miles away, you can legally camp in a secluded spot?

Bureau of Land Management - Camping on Public Lands    What are public lands? 'Public lands' are those lands administered by the Bureau of Land Management. There are 17.8 million acres of public land in Wyoming. The majority of the public lands areconcentrated in the western part of the state.

Escapees RV Club Boondocking Forum    Forum of members more than willing to share everything you need to know about boondocking.

George and his 'team' - Secrets of the Joys of Boondocking!    George and his 'team' are reknown for their boondocking lifestyle. Dry camping virtually every night, he shares the joy he has found in his way of fulltime RVing.

goin' RV Boondocking - The Good Life    Howdy! This is the blog of a broken down old cowboy and his wife. We're outfitting our dually truck and fifth wheel to go RV boondocking full-time. You'll find all the good things I've found, as well as the dumb things I've done, in search of that goal! Hopefully, if you too, have dreams of being an RV full-time nomad, the adventures of this old cowboy will help you avoid some of the 'dumb things'.

Movin' On - Responsible Boondocking    'Movin' On' share some 'do's and don'ts' to be a welcome boondocker.

Phred's Boondocking Info    This poop sheet came from 20 years of boondocking experience in U.S., Mexico and Canada and articles that appeared in Escapees Magazine. Boondocking is not really a good term, but has somehow come into common use. Dry Camping (parking anywhere without or with limited amenities) is more accurate. Independent Parking is the preferred term. It means that you are prepared to dry camp but make use of amenities when they're available. Being prepared to live independently is what it's all about, then you're free to do what you want to do.

RV Hometown - Boondocking, Making It Work    Boondocking does not mean doing without. It simply means adjusting the way you do things to stretch the use of your fresh water, maximize the capacity of your gray and black tanks and get the most out of the power you have available. In fact, the following boondocking tips can even stretch your stay in a partial hook-up campground.

RV.net - Boondocking Forum    This popular forum's section on boondocking where you can find postings from many other RVers who ask and answer questions on the topic.

See Ya' Down The Road - Boondocking Tips    Norm & Linda Payne's tips for boondocking overnight or for weeks at a time. There are many definitions of boondocking among RVers. Some people say they are boondocking if they have electric but don't have water and sewer hookups. Others say to boondock one has to be out in the boonies. I say boondocking is camping without any hookups - no electric, water or sewer. I went to the expert of words and found Webster's New World Dictionary does not list the word boondocking. Mr. Webster does list boon as 'welcome benefit; blessing; merry; convivial.' Then he goes on to explain that boondocks is 'a jungle or wilderness; any remote rural region.'

The Boondocking Guide    The Boondocking Guide is dedicated to sharing experiences and knowledge about the many beautiful and interesting boondocking locations in North America, with special emphasis on western Canada, United States and Mexico.

The Rolling Home - Boondocking with us    After over two years of fulltiming, we thought we would put down on paper (ok, on the screen) what we have learned from our own and others boondocking experiences. (written mostly in 2001, we are now coming up on four complete years of fulltiming in August of 2003. First, if you are looking to fulltime on the cheap, consider being a boondocker. The cost to stay overnight can range from nothing to about $10 in boondocking spaces. We prefer the free areas! Besides, if you are boondocked for free, you don't have to pick a site next to the ubiquitous railroad track or interstate highway.

Workers On Wheels - Boondocking    We enjoy the peacefulness of staying at out of the way, secluded spots. For these boondocking expeditions, we have made our trailer as self-contained as possible. This includes a solar system with an inverter so that we have the comforts electricity brings without the need for electrical hookups and without the noise and hassle of running a generator.

Yahoo Boondockers    This Group is where you can share with others your list of boondocking locations, as well as learn where others boondock. Each member can then retain those site descriptions that are of interest to them.