The campsites here are great, but have no water unless you want to walk the road/path in a westerly direction to the creek. A shorter route would be to bushwack to the south.
The grass was can be tall and may affected landing/take-off rolls. Before leaving, a short walk down the field to note where the humps and bumps are can help easily avoid them. Likewise, in the summer beware of density altitude issues from the grass even though the strip is 5k+ ft.
The campsites here are great, but have no water unless you want to walk the road/path in a westerly direction to the creek. A shorter route would be to bushwack to the south.
The grass can be tall and may affect landing/take-off rolls. Before leaving, a short walk down the field to note where the humps and bumps are can help easily avoid them. Likewise, in the summer beware of density altitude issues from the grass even though the strip is 5k+ ft.
The grass was fairly tall and affected our landing/take-off roll. I would suggest walking the field and seeking where the humps and bumps are. If you know where they are, they can be easily avoided.
The campsites are great but no water, unless you want to walk the road/path in a westerly direction to the creek. A shorter route would be to bushwack to the south.
I would strongly recommend this place. If you are heavily loaded, however, wait until cooler temps in the am. The strip is long (5k+) but will be quickly eaten up by the altitude, warm temps and friction from the taller grass.
The campsites here are great, but have no water unless you want to walk the road/path in a westerly direction to the creek. A shorter route would be to bushwack to the south.
The grass was can be tall and may affected landing/take-off rolls. Before leaving, a short walk down the field to note where the humps and bumps are can help easily avoid them. Likewise, in the summer beware of density altitude issues from the grass even though the strip is 5k+ ft.
The grass was fairly tall and affected our landing/take-off roll. I would suggest walking the field and seekng where the humps and bumps are. If you know where they are, they can be easily avoided.
The campsites are great but no water, unless you want to walk the road/path in a westerly direction to the creek. A shorter route would be to bushwack to the south.
I would strongly recommend this place. If you are heavily loaded, however, wait until cooler temps in the am. The strip is long (5k+) but will be quickly eaten up by the altitude, warm temps and friction from the taller grass.
Came here in a C-172 to camp overnight.
The grass was fairly tall and affected our landing/take-off roll. I would suggest walking the field and seeking where the humps and bumps are. If you know where they are, they can be easily avoided.
The campsites are great but no water, unless you want to walk the road/path in a westerly direction to the creek. A shorter route would be to bushwack to the south.
I would strongly recommend this place. If you are heavily loaded, however, wait until cooler temps in the am. The strip is long (5k+) but will be quickly eaten up by the altitude, warm temps and friction from the taller grass.
The grass was fairly tall and affected our landing/take-off roll. I would suggest walking the field and seekng where the humps and bumps are. If you know where they are, they can be easily avoided.
The campsites are great but no water, unless you want to walk the road/path in a westerly direction to the creek. A shorter route would be to bushwack to the south.
I would strongly recommend this place. If you are heavily loaded, however, wait until cooler temps in the am. The strip is long (5k+) but will be quickly eaten up by the altitude, warm temps and friction from the taller grass.