Bring eye drops with you for sure everywhere you go in Glamis if you have contact lenses just in case you do get sand in your eyes. More than 20, attended Camp RZR in and the acquisition of the property will allow Polaris to continue to expand the event.
The dunes stretch roughly north to south for 40 miles. We want everyone and paw to have a safe and enjoyable Thanksgiving weekend. Please keep your pets on a leash. The most popular theory holds that the Algodones Dunes were formed from windblown beach sands of Lake Cahuilla. The prevailing westerly and northwesterly winds carried the sand eastward from the old lake shore to their present location which continues to migrate southeast by approximately one foot per year.
Are there showers? If so, how much are they? No, but it is recommended. The Flats: This campsite is right in the middle of the action because it is located next to the Glamis Store and vendor row. If you forgot to bring any supplies or want to rent any off-road vehicles, this is the place to camp. Gecko Road: This campsite has spots off of the side of the road as well as paved spaces down towards the end.
This spot is popular because it is close to the actual dunes. If you plan to camp here make sure to get there super early because the spots fill up fast. IT has become a popular spot to camp because it is the quickest to get to from the freeway exit. Ride the Dunes Once your campsite is all settled, it is now time to hit up the dunes.
Here are some tips to keep in mind when riding the dunes: Stay Alert: We aware of your surroundings. Other vehicles can come out of nowhere and you need to act fast to avoid colliding with them.
Learn the Terrain: Riding in the sand is so much different than riding on the road. Learn how to operate your vehicle and ride along the ridges. Never Go Up a Dune: Never go straight up a dune because you do not know if another vehicle is coming up on the other side. Razorbacks are when the dune is steep on both sides.
You do not want to hit any one of those going fast. Not only will you get injured, but your vehicle can get damaged as well. Never Ride Alone: If you are a first-time rider, we recommend you ride with a leader that knows what they are doing.
You will be much safer and also learn new tips and tricks from them. To-Do List: Although Glamis is mainly a sea of sand, there are plenty of things to do while you are there other than riding the sand dunes. Art Wood's Swing Set : This is a fairly new family-friendly destination built as a memorial for our good friend Art Wood who loved the dunes and was a great friend to many. The swing set is a perfect destination to take the kids and catch a break from riding.
Click on map for PDF of map. Organized competitive or commercial off-highway vehicle events such as sand drags, closed-course racing and hill climbs are sometimes conducted in the dunes. Other types of activities such as commercial filming or photography, promotional events and mobile vending also require permits. The new passes will be available in local shops and onsite.
Park website. For more information on fees call The ordinance directs that Competition Hill be closed on holiday weekends to all recreationists one half hour before sunset until one half hour after sunrise. A coalition of State and Federal law enforcement officers will be enforcing the ordinance as well as all other rules and regulation in the Dunes.
All California laws applicable to use, standards, registration, operation, and inspection of OHVs apply in the recreation area. Off-highway vehicles owned by California residents must be registered with the California Department of Motor Vehicles and display a valid "Green Sticker'' registration certificate. All riders of all-terrain vehicles ATV must wear an approved safety helmet. In order to improve visibility in the dunes, all OHVs must be equipped with a whip mast which extends at least 8 feet above the ground and a red or orange flag having a minimum size of 6 inches by 12 inches.
The basic speed law applies everywhere-Don't drive faster than is safe for conditions. Vehicle use is permitted on approved routes of travel in the East Mesa area west of the sand dunes with the exception of the closed area around Navy Target 68, located south of Highway 78, between the Coachella and East Highline Canals. Operation of vehicles in the closed areas or off approved routes of travel in the East Mesa area is punishable by fines or imprisonment.
The military live bombing areas on East Mesa are closed to all public entry. Stay out of these areas. Many sand dune vehicle accidents involve driving while under the influence of alcohol. California laws regarding drinking and driving apply to all vehicles whether on the highway or off. Enjoy riding in the dunes, but please don't do it while under the influence!
Remember, you don't have to be legally drunk to have an accident.
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