BLM Land

Join my adventure to Tombstone, exploring its history at the O.K. Corral and beyond, despite multiple attempts and the weather’s challenges. A tourist trap worth the journey!

After a few days of working and enjoying the desert, I needed water, a shower, and a little exploring, so I headed into Globe, Arizona, and checked out several interesting locations.

I'm back on the road and to the Sonoran desert after leaving Colorado and driving for two days, with a few stops along the way to eat and explore the El Malpais National Monument.

After two brutally long days of driving, I was thrilled to pull into this piece of BLM land and discover some wonderful campsites with tons of cactuses, beautiful views, and privacy.

Dropped into a boat ramp for the night so that I could spend at least one night next to the Missouri river, but had a bit of a hot day waiting for the cool evening.

An uneasy feeling at my planned camping location resulted in a long, painful day of trying to find someplace to camp that had decent Internet.

It was only going to be a quick walk on the BLM roads to get stretched out and get the day going, but sometimes hikes happen!

After finding the geocache on the summit of Saddle Mountain, I had to ask myself, should I get back into geocaching?

I hiked up to the summit of Saddle Mountain as a reward for getting my new business launched. It was a beautiful day, and I had the mountain all to myself.

Hike from a campsite to find the petroglyphs marked on Google Maps. Ended up finding a few and had some fun just wandering around.

Hanging out east of Phoenix on some BLM land waiting for a storm to pass and hoping for good weather.

A decent and popular location for RVers. I could have picked a better spot, but sometime you gotta find out the hard way!

As I drove past the city limits of Carlsbad, my check engine light came on. I found some free BLM land for camping while I waited for parts for my Jeep.