Cars pass occasionally along the road leading to this dispersed site, but after 9pm traffic drops to nearly nothing. The pulloff sits on broken asphalt about 20 minutes from I-70, providing space for multiple vehicles in a large gravel area that extends well back from the road.
A small grassy patch with pines and aspen trees offers tent space, though some campers set up directly on the gravel surface. alicianlv found "small green patch with pines & aspen trees" with rock formations visible across the road. The site includes one established fire ring, and several reviewers mention encountering curious foxes in the area. Cell service proves spotty for most carriers, though Starlink works well for those who bring it.
Multiple pulloffs line this forest road, but only certain spots contain fire rings and allow camping legally. Watch for "no camping" signs posted at various locations. The road continues past a fee campground before reaching the dispersed sites. Some campers report finding more secluded spots by driving further up the road, away from the main pulloff. Temperature drops significantly at night compared to lower elevations - one visitor recorded mid-30s in October.
Access requires passing through areas with private property markers, so attention to signage prevents trespassing issues. Previous campers sometimes leave trash and broken glass behind. The site works well as an overnight stop for travelers passing through the area, particularly those attending events in Denver or seeking sites near Georgetown.
This spot suits self-sufficient campers comfortable with roadside camping who need a free overnight location rather than wilderness solitude.
Description
Free camping (dispersed) is allowed on most national forest lands except in highly developed areas - such as trailheads, campgrounds and picnic sites - and in some of our most visited places. Be sure to check for regulations in advance and look for signs in the area to indicate if camping is allowed.
Some areas allow camping in designated sites only.
Know Before You Go
Check the weather and road closures before heading up. Follow Leave No Trace principles. There are no facilities or trash receptacles. Pack out what you pack in. Make sure camping is allowed. Many lands within the national forest boundary are private or otherwise owned. Check that you’re on National Forest lands: maps. Don't stay too long. Camping is limited to 14 days within any continuous 30-day period at any location within the same 20-mile radius. See Order Plan on building a campfire? Campfire restrictions can occur any time of year. Check for fire restrictions and if you build a campfire, know how to extinguish it.
RV Road Trip Guides
Map & DirectionsPull off with fire ring is located in Colorado near Georgetown
Coordinates
39.69079500000001 N
105.61400666666665 W
Connectivity
- T-MobileNo CoverageVerified by 8 usersLast on 6/12/26
- VerizonNo CoverageVerified by 10 usersLast on 6/12/26
- AT&TNo CoverageVerified by 10 usersLast on 6/12/26
Connectivity
- T-MobileNo CoverageVerified by 8 usersLast on 6/12/26
- VerizonNo CoverageVerified by 10 usersLast on 6/12/26
- AT&TNo CoverageVerified by 10 usersLast on 6/12/26
Access
- Drive-InPark next to your site
Site Types
- Tent Sites
- RV Sites
- Dispersed
- Group
Features
For Campers
- Alcohol
- Pets
- Fires
DISPERSED CAMPING
Enjoy dispersed camping on government land and leave no trace. Pack in and pack out. No (or limited) services at this camping area. Permit may be required.
PERMIT might be REQUIRED
We curate permit requirements across the US for our PRO members. Try PRO to see if Pull off with fire ring - Dispersed Site needs a permit.
Drive Time
- 49 min from Denver, CO
- 59 min from Boulder, CO
- 1 hr 31 min from Greeley, CO
- 1 hr 35 min from Fort Collins, CO


























