Explorer I
Overlanding doesn't have any restrictions associated with it other than;
1) Common Sense: Only drive or camp on public lands or on land you have permission to be on. No trespassing or destruction of land.
2) Tread Lightly: Kinda goes along with the first one. Be respectful of the land.
3) Pack it out: Pack out whatever you take with you. Leave no trace that you were even there. Better yet, pack out MORE than what you brought in.
4) It is a family oriented adventure. Most definitely take your family, best buds, your pet, or whomever that you don't mind spending time in cramped quarters.
There is more to it but those were the main ones that popped into my head.
If you haven't already, please check out this thread here on the forums, It kinda explains Overland Bounds idea of overlanding.
https://www.overlandbound.com/forums/threads/overland-bound-founding-principles.442/
The primitive camping areas are large sized areas with picnic tables and fire rings. I've never stayed in the cabins or rv areas so cant really comment on those.
Contributor II
2378
I took a weekend trip out there last month and it was pretty cool, I’d recommend it for sure, didn’t do much as for the trails but we stayed at whitetail campground and getting there was fairly easy. Mostly sandy dirt roads with some soft sandy spots. It had been raining for a few days before I got there so there were what looked like pretty decent mud holes on the trail but it was all hard bottom and shallow. Campgrounds right at the dismal river so you can walk down and chill out in he river. Was only knee deep when I was there not sure if that the norm. Welcome to the forums!Cool, Thanks!!
Influencer I
Hey im from Omaha too. Let me know whe. You decide to take that trip. Im looking for people to go with also.Recently joined. Living in the Omaha area currently. My vehicle of choice is pretty unique. I have a 2002 Mercedes ML320 fitted with a AMG supercharger, lift kit, and 32's. It is fairly capable for what it is. Did a big trip this summer to Colorado and explored the mountains. Took a few other small trips this year in the Midwest as well. Definitely wanting to go check out tuttle creek next year and the Black Hills in South Dakota. It would be cool to meet others in the area to take trips with.
For sure!Hey im from Omaha too. Let me know whe. You decide to take that trip. Im looking for people to go with also.
Influencer I
Just did the black hills this year, it was great. As for Moab...it is a must do! I did it by myself my first year, it was ok. Every time since then has been with 2 jeeps. Much more fun.For sure!
I have a trip to Hawaii in April and we'll see how much funds and time off that consumes, but luckily Tuttle is only 3 hours from omaha and would make a good weekend trip. Also exploring the idea of Moab next year as well. So many places I want to go, just a matter of time and money!
Influencer I
welcome to OB @MercedesOvrLnd ! Yes we all need to get an actual trip up and running here. Sounds like a winter camp to me.Recently joined. Living in the Omaha area currently. My vehicle of choice is pretty unique. I have a 2002 Mercedes ML320 fitted with a AMG supercharger, lift kit, and 32's. It is fairly capable for what it is. Did a big trip this summer to Colorado and explored the mountains. Took a few other small trips this year in the Midwest as well. Definitely wanting to go check out tuttle creek next year and the Black Hills in South Dakota. It would be cool to meet others in the area to take trips with.
Enthusiast III
Explorer I
Influencer I
Awesome, may have to come make a few videos of it for the FB page@Earlier this month I traded my 2002 Jeep Wrangler Sahara for a 2015 Jeep Wrangler Sahara. Now the journey starts anew! :)View attachment 79389 View attachment 79390
Enthusiast III
Enthusiast III
Explorer I
I'm sure there are but it will be hard to tell where the trail ends and the river begins....LOLI hope everyone is doing well with the flooding. I'm sure there are some good mud trails now!
Explorer I