Sand Mine Road #110 Dispersed Camping

I've spent a few all nude days here while traveling to various other locations in the area.  (I'm just now getting around to publishing some reviews of those).  I found that this place was ok for a few days' stay.  Not too crowded and like other boondocking places in the area, my neighbors were not too close and didn't seem to mind if I was nude all the time.  I was happy to see that several of them were nude the entire time as well.  That  fortunately seems to be quite normal for the entire Lake Mead area (which is why I spend so much time there).  I'll be back soon.

Easy to find spot right off the main road. If you go through the valley of fire watch for mountain goats. Pretty open spots, fire rings made of rocks, and if you like to walk around looking at rocks there are some neat ones lol Side note: Valley of fire does not take some park passes fyi, at the time they said no America the beautiful passes. I had to go through there to get here but it was beautiful.

Really nice get away from the Utah heavy snow season this year. very well dispersed sites many areas. Would be great hiking or OVH area. I liked for the solitude and relaxing atmosphere. My cat Salem loved the warm dirt.

This was the perfect overnight spot as we got in too late for a camp spot on Valley of Fire State Park. It was wide open with a fire ring and great views. Plenty of spots to choose from.

This free dispersed area is adjacent to the more famous Snowbird Mesa site around the hill closer to Overton. This area is also managed by the Bureau of Rec but has a 14d camping limit, whereas the Snowbird Mesa area has a season long camping from Oct 1 to may 1. The Sand Mine road #110 area is less crowded and more spread out. Cell signal is still good. No water, trash dumpsters or fire rings. Area is somewhat harsh and rocky surface.

I absolutely loved this camping area. There are so many along this highway anyway, but this one was definitely the easiest to get to. I was in a Chevrolet Colorado (not 4 wheel or all wheel drive) and it did just fine. I was here during November so it was fairly dry so no problem with wet roads. This dispersed camping is marked with a sign and when I was here, there were plenty of spots available, most with fire rings made from rocks.

Dispersed camping. Wide open spaces. Not crowded even on a Saturday night in May. Easy to find a spot away from people. Quiet. Can see lights from nearby town but also excellent views of the stars. Road says 4 wheel drive but at least when it’s dry you can get in. Horses have been here so could horse camp.

Perfect dispersed camping spot outside Valley of Fire State Park and close to Lake Mead. Either up the road is Poverty Flats, but we found this to be waaaay less crowded and equally awesome. We camped next to a little canyon which was fun to explore with the kiddo when we were just hanging around the campsite.