Comments on: Extreme Stealth Camping Tips

By: Bicycle Touring Pro

Bicycle Touring Pro — Thu, 12 Apr 2012 03:54:28 +0000

No. It appears as though XSport Magazine is no longer. That happens. Too bad. The link is indeed dead.

By: Andy J

Andy J — Mon, 02 Apr 2012 19:17:22 +0000

Link Is Dead any where to look ?

By: Camping

Camping — Mon, 27 Feb 2012 12:44:08 +0000

thanks for sharing your camping experience

By: Rick

Rick — Thu, 31 Mar 2011 06:00:33 +0000

I’ve slept in a deep furrow beside the highway with cars passing by at night. Before light I packed up and continued my journey – nobody noticed.
I’ve also slept beside the roads where there was a high hill with trees. Nobody driving by at night can see up there – just be sure to get out before it gets too light.
Another place is Army Corps of Engineers land (in Texas at least). We used to camp all the time around Texas lakes.
When my bike broke going from CA to TX (still in Cal.) I hopped a fence at a large ranch – no buildings in sight, hid my bike in the bushes, and camped beside a nice river. Next day hitchhiked to an aunt’s in LA but she wasn’t home so I backpacked east to a wilderness area near LA and ended up sleeping beside a river. Next day I discovered that my campsite was in the middle of a fisherman’s road!

By: santa

santa — Fri, 17 Dec 2010 08:02:20 +0000

As an Alaskan it took me a while to decipher the stealth camping concept. We lose track of how little wilderness there is Outside. Here, stealth camping is just..camping. Ride…ride…ride…pull over..walk 100 feet…camp. Never thought about hiding my reflector. Couldn’t care less. Just give me a flat place not too close to the road so I’m not bothered by a car going by and I’m good for the night. After bike touring in the lower 48 I became atuned to realizing much camping required permission or hiding or ….stealth! I prefer total wilderness, but I’ll admit having a chance to grab food and coffee along the way can be pretty handy…