Great Basin Camping: Match Your Campsite to Caves, Stargazing and Hiking

On October 31, 2026, NPS listed the Wheeler Peak Scenic Drive as closed to vehicles above Osceola Ditch for winter conditions. The park also warned that no campground has potable water. Lower Lehman is the only developed campground described as open year-round. Check the current conditions page for your dates. [1]

Lehman Caves tours have resumed following the lighting project, and the tour page now lists a late-2026 winter schedule. That does not establish a 2027 timetable or summer road opening. This guide uses current fees as dated benchmarks and keeps future operating dates unconfirmed. [11] [14]

The five developed campgrounds provide vault toilets, picnic tables, tent space and fire rings or grills. They do not provide RV hookups, and the park has no public campground showers. Do not interpret the presence of a creek, a water symbol on an older map or an old review as evidence of a working potable-water tap. [2]

Campground comparisons: current Recreation.gov descriptions and NPS guidance. Elevations are orientation values, not site-specific measurements. Upper Lehman is described as 7,500 feet on Recreation.gov and 7,752 feet on an older NPS hosting page; Baker's elevation comes from that older NPS page. Grey Cliffs uses the dedicated NPS group-camping page. [3] [4] [5] [6] [7] [8] [9]

Upper Lehman: the starting point for a balanced visit

Upper Lehman is the main itinerary's base because it keeps the campground on the paved approach while avoiding a high-mountain return after every lower-park activity. Recreation.gov describes paved parking spurs and access to the creek-side setting. It is a sensible comparison point when the cave tour and astronomy program matter as much as the hike. [3]

Keep both nights at one site if possible. Moving camp for a two-night visit consumes time you could use for the cave check-in, a relaxed meal or getting ready before darkness. If you must split sites, put the pack-up, checkout, travel and new setup into the itinerary explicitly.

Lower Lehman: examine the new layout, not an old site count

Lower Lehman is worth checking for larger vehicles and visits outside the main camping season. Its Recreation.gov page notes that sites 11 through 20 are on a paved loop that is not correctly shown on its map, while another paragraph still describes the older campground configuration. Use the current individual site record and confirmation rather than an old total-site count. [4]

A suitable parking length is only one requirement. Confirm the approach, turning space, leveling needs, slides and space for a tow vehicle. If you need electric service, water at the site or a sewer connection, an in-park campground does not meet that requirement.

Wheeler Peak: close to the trails, farther from the evening program

Wheeler Peak places you near the Bristlecone and Alpine Lakes trailheads. Recreation.gov describes it as the park's most distant campground from Lehman Caves, with an approximate 30-minute drive down the mountain. That is an orientation estimate, not a guaranteed nighttime driving time. [5]

This base makes more sense when you want to spend most of your time in the high country and are comfortable sleeping at that elevation. It is less convenient if both nights revolve around events at the Astronomy Amphitheater near Lehman Caves. The darkness is not exclusive to the highest campground.

Baker Creek and Grey Cliffs: useful alternatives with different rules

Baker Creek is relevant when your schedule is flexible or the Baker Creek trail network is part of the trip. Grey Cliffs has tent sites and designated group sites. They are distinct campgrounds, even though both use Baker Creek Road. [6] [7]

For a group, confirm the exact site type and capacity before paying. The dedicated NPS group page lists a maximum of 16 people per group site and 30 per loop, while another campground display gives a lower site limit. Do not book from the assumption that every Grey Cliffs site accommodates a large group. [8]

Use the official Recreation.gov listing for the campground, site and dates you want. The park's current conditions page says developed campground booking windows vary from one day to six months. The general camping page contains conflicting seasonal wording, so a single park-wide “book this many days ahead” rule is unreliable. [1] [2]

Sources: NPS camping guidance, Recreation.gov Wheeler Peak and Lehman Caves listings, the NPS short-notice camping page and astronomy program page. A published window is not evidence that a site or ticket is available. [2] [5] [10] [12] [20]

Use this order to connect the bookings

1. Choose the experience and season. Decide whether the essential activity is a cave tour, alpine hiking, a ranger astronomy program or an independent night outside. If the high road is required, make that dependency explicit.
2. Choose a campground that fits the vehicle and group. Record two acceptable bases, then compare their actual booking windows.
3. Reserve the overnight stay when its window allows. Save the site number, equipment limits, arrival rules and cancellation terms. If only short-notice sites remain, keep the overnight unconfirmed until you have a real booking.
4. Book the cave tour when its separate window opens. Choose a time that fits camp checkout and onward travel. Record the date in Pacific Time, especially if approaching from Utah.
5. Add the astronomy event from the current calendar. Retain an independent stargazing option if no program fits or the event is full.
6. Recheck road, water, fire and weather notices before leaving. A reservation made earlier does not establish current access.

Cancellation and late arrival need their own check

Several campground listings warn that weather-related personal cancellations are not refundable, while Upper Lehman and Wheeler Peak notices say reservations will be refunded if the campground itself closes for snow. Those are different circumstances. Read the terms for your booking instead of treating an unfavorable forecast as a park closure. [3] [5]

Upper Lehman's listing also warns that a site may be canceled if the holder has not arrived by 11 a.m. the following day unless arrangements were made. Keep your confirmation available offline and contact the park if your arrival changes. Do not presume an unoccupied site is available to someone else. [3]

The Wheeler Peak Scenic Drive is a winding, paved mountain road. NPS describes a roughly 12-mile climb from its beginning to the high-country end, with Upper Lehman near mile 3. Sharp curves, grades, wildlife and seasonal closures matter more than the short distance might suggest. [15]

The current rule excludes vehicles longer than 24 feet and towed units longer than 24 feet beyond Upper Lehman and at Wheeler Peak Campground. Recreation.gov further requires the combined setup to fit the chosen campsite's driveway. Do not confuse a permitted individual unit length with the space needed to park the entire combination. [5]

If your motorhome is too long for the road, reserve a suitable lower site and use a separate compliant vehicle for the high country if you have one. There is no public park shuttle to assume into the plan. Without another vehicle, choose activities you can reach legally and safely. [22]

A simple comparison of repeated mountain driving

Using the road's rounded mile references, the upper section between mile 3 and mile 12 is approximately nine miles each way, or 18 miles return. This is a corridor calculation, excluding campground spurs, trailhead parking and the lower approach to Lehman Caves.

For one mountain day and two lower-park evenings, the high base adds about 18 upper-road miles during those activities compared with the Upper Lehman base: 36 versus 18. Initial arrival, final departure and other drives are excluded. The point is not fuel savings alone. It is whether you want the extra mountain driving at the end of a long day.

Do the first drive in daylight if possible. Learn the turnoffs, choose legal parking and allow time for the descent. Never stop in the travel lane to look at stars or wildlife. NPS advises lower gears when descending and prohibits passing on the Scenic Drive. [15]

Lehman Caves requires a ranger-guided tour and a ticket for every person, including infants. You cannot walk in independently or use a camping reservation as admission. The current tour page lists Grand Palace, Lodge Room and Accessible Gothic Palace options, plus a separate wild-caving experience. [11]

Adult prices apply at age 16 and over; youth prices apply to ages 5 through 15. Children under five still need tickets even where admission is free. These are published prices checked October 31, 2026, not a 2027 quote. [11] [13]

The Grand Palace route includes the Lodge Room route, so booking both repeats part of the experience. Choose based on time, stairs, comfort in enclosed spaces and the people traveling with you. The three-hour wild-caving tour is a different, strenuous activity involving crawling and scrambling, not an interchangeable replacement for a sold-out standard tour. [12] [13]

Check eligibility and mobility details before paying

The current NPS tour page describes a November 1 through March 5 exception for toddlers on Grand Palace tours. The general fee page and Recreation.gov still say children under five are limited to shorter tours. For a summer family visit, use the shorter-tour guidance; for a winter booking, confirm the exact ticket's age rules with the park. [11] [12] [13]

“No stairs” does not mean the entire accessible-tour approach is effortless. NPS describes steep historic entrance grades and says rangers cannot propel mobility devices. Ask about your specific chair, assistance and route before choosing a ticket. [19]

Allow more than the advertised tour length

Check in at least 15 minutes before the tour. Tickets may be forfeited if you have not checked in by five minutes before departure. For a hypothetical 10 a.m. Grand Palace tour, a suggested arrival of 9:30 a.m. allows time to park and prepare, followed by check-in by 9:45 and a scheduled finish around 11:30. Reserve roughly two hours at the visitor-center area, plus the drive and any meal afterward. This is an example, not a published departure time. [12]

Do not place a long hike immediately before a fixed cave appointment. A slower descent, a parking delay or a weather decision can turn the cave booking into an unnecessary deadline. That is why the main itinerary separates its mountain day from the cave tour.

Prepare for the cave rather than carrying in the hiking pack

Expect cool conditions, narrow passages and steps. Leave bags, food and drinks outside under the current tour rules, and ask ahead about medical exceptions. Complete the required white-nose syndrome screening; equipment or clothing used in another cave may need special treatment. Check current instructions for mobility aids, because the NPS and Recreation.gov wording differs. [12]

Walk-up tours depend on staffing and can sell out. They are an opportunity to ask about, not a reliable substitute for tickets. If seeing the cave is essential, keep the visit provisional until the correct reservation is confirmed.

This plan assumes two confirmed nights at Upper Lehman, a suitable vehicle, open summer roads and trails, and a group comfortable with the selected high-elevation walk. It begins with arrival in the park area, not departure from Las Vegas, Salt Lake City or your home. Add those approach and return journeys to the calendar.

Day 1: arrive with daylight left

Route to a named visitor center or your confirmed campground approach, and check the latest notices before driving uphill. Fill water while you are near a verified supply point. Set up camp early enough to eat and find your nighttime equipment without rushing.

If timing and conditions allow, the Mountain View Nature Trail is a 0.3-mile loop with about 80 feet of elevation gain near the Lehman Caves Visitor Center. It introduces the local landscape without committing the group to a high-country hike after a long drive. It is a short walk, not a wheelchair-accessible trail. [18]

For a ranger program, organize dinner, layers and the return drive first. If arrival is late, skip the optional walk or program. Preserve the campsite arrival and sleep rather than trying to complete every suggestion.

Day 2: link the lakes and bristlecones once

Leave the lower campground with water, food, layers and the current forecast. At the high trailhead, assess the weather and how everyone feels before committing. The combined route is an option for suitable conditions, not a requirement.

NPS lists the Alpine Lakes Loop at 2.7 miles and the Bristlecone Grove route at 2.8 miles. Because the trails overlap, its linked route is 4.1 miles / 6.6 km, rather than the 5.5 miles you would count by doing both separately from the trailhead. The difference is 1.4 miles / about 2.3 km of repeated walking. Follow the official trail map and signed junctions for the linked route. [16] [17]

Allow a generous morning for walking, stops and the group's actual pace. A planning block of three to four hours may be useful for the combined outing, but it is a planning allowance, not a promised completion time. The starting elevation is near 10,000 feet, where a modest distance can feel very different from the same walk at home.

Do not add Wheeler Peak's summit automatically. It is a separate strenuous objective and changes the time, exposure and fitness requirements. If the summit is your main reason to visit, design a different hiking day and reconsider whether an extra night is needed.

Choose the shorter route before the day becomes too much

Distances are route lengths from the relevant trailhead, not from every campsite. Do not add the two individual elevation gains to estimate the combined route. [16] [17] [19]

Returning to camp in the afternoon leaves time to rest before darkness. If you stayed up late the previous night, use that information when choosing the hike. Two nights create flexibility, not an obligation to have two late evenings and two early starts.

Day 3: finish with the cave, then the real drive home

Choose a tour time that works with campground checkout and the onward journey. Ideally, finish packing and vacate the site before going to the cave so that you are not watching the clock underground. Keep suitable shoes and a light layer accessible after packing the camping equipment.

The baseline named walking for the three days is five miles: 0.3 for Mountain View, 4.1 for the linked high-country hike and 0.6 for Grand Palace. That excludes all campsite, parking and visitor-center walking. Choosing the Lodge Room tour reduces that named total to 4.8 miles. A shorter Day 2 route changes it further.

If the only available cave time is late in the day, either move it to Day 1 with a realistic arrival margin or add a night. A three-day plan should not hide a long nighttime departure just to keep the headline short.

Separate attending a ranger program from watching the sky independently. The first requires the correct event location and time. The second requires a suitable open viewing spot, conditions, equipment and a safe return to your legal overnight site.

For the ranger program, favor easy lower-park access

NPS places its main astronomy programs at the Astronomy Amphitheater near Lehman Caves. The current description gives roughly two hours for the talk and telescope viewing. Programs are free without reservations but can reach capacity, and weather may cancel them. Check the actual calendar rather than projecting the 2026 weekly pattern into 2027. [20]

Wear layers and bring a red light. The amphitheater's rules prohibit white lights after sundown, pets, camp chairs, tripods and personal telescopes during the program. Seating is provided. Some campground descriptions still suggest bringing a chair; use the activity's own current rules. [20]

Upper and Lower Lehman reduce the mountain driving associated with these evenings. Wheeler Peak can still work, but decide whether the return after a two-hour program is something your driver wants to do. A familiar road in daylight is not the same experience when everyone is tired.

For independent viewing, choose a place before darkness

NPS identifies the Astronomy Amphitheater area, Mather Overlook, the Ranching Exhibit along Highway 488 and the Baker Archaeological Site as viewing options. None allows overnight camping. Mather also depends on Scenic Drive access, so it is not a reliable winter fallback. [21]

Visit the intended spot before dark if possible. Note the surface, legal parking, nearby drop-offs, return directions and where lights from your vehicle would shine. Choose a view that works for your group's mobility and comfort rather than seeking the most remote place available.

For faint objects and the Milky Way, check the moon phase and its timing, then the cloud and smoke forecast. NPS recommends allowing up to 30 minutes for eyes to adapt and using red light to preserve night vision. A full moon changes the experience but does not make the night worthless; expectations should match the sky. [21]

Do not book a campsite solely because a photograph shows stars above it. Tree cover, headlights, nearby campers and your own arrival time affect the experience. A second night improves your options, but no itinerary can promise cloud-free viewing or a particular photograph.

No cave ticket: retain the camping trip and change the final morning

If the high country is open, the two-night stay can still work. Keep the Day 2 hike, enjoy the visitor-center exhibits, and use a short local walk or a relaxed departure on Day 3. Ask about walk-up tours only if that does not displace the rest of your plans.

Do not buy a tour that is unsuitable for the group simply because it has space. A wild-caving departure, a longer tour or an accessible tour intended for visitors with mobility needs is not a generic overflow ticket. If the cave is the central purpose of the journey, rescheduling may be the better choice.

Winter or a closed high road: use a different itinerary

Lower Lehman's year-round status does not make the upper hiking itinerary available. In late 2026, the vehicle closure at Osceola Ditch prevents the normal drive to the high trailheads. Walking from a closure gate changes the distance and conditions substantially; this guide does not convert that into a casual winter hike. [1]

This version can be a one-night or two-night stay depending on travel distance and forecast. It is not a substitute for winter-camping skills. If the overnight weather or roads are beyond your equipment and experience, choose lodging or another date.

No developed site: compare the actual alternatives

Snake Creek primitive sites: NPS describes free, first-come camping along Snake Creek, without potable water. Its guidance puts these sites roughly 30 to 45 minutes from Lehman Caves. They need their own road, vehicle and seasonal-access check, and should not be treated as nearby reserved sites. [10]

Whispering Elms in Baker: the operator advertises RV hookups, tent camping and shared shower facilities. Its dry-camping section says first come, no reservations, while other accommodation types have booking links. Confirm the category, current services and actual space rather than assuming all stays can be reserved in the same way. [27]

Sacramento Pass Recreation Area: BLM describes camping, vault toilets and no potable water. It is outside the park and creates a different commute. Check access, current rules and space before counting it as your overnight. [28]

Do not arrive late at an uncertain site with no remaining plan. Name the alternative, check its requirements, and decide how much additional driving you can reasonably accept. A map showing public land is not permission to camp on every roadside or across private property.

Add a fourth day if the priorities compete

A third camping night is useful when a long hike, a fixed cave time and a late astronomy event all matter. Put the cave on its own easier day and keep the mountain outing separate. The added time improves scheduling flexibility; it does not guarantee an extra tour departure, an open road or better weather.

Bring water storage, not just a refillable bottle

Plan for drinking, cooking, cleaning and any permitted fire-extinguishing needs. The park currently directs visitors to potable water near Lehman Caves, with seasonal supplies elsewhere. Reconfirm the working fill location and hours rather than arriving at camp with empty containers. [1]

The NPS alpine-trail guidance uses about one gallon per person per day as a planning reference. For two people over three days, that is six U.S. gallons, about 22.7 litres and 50 pounds of water. This is a carrying calculation, not a universal hydration prescription or a complete allowance for all camp uses. Adapt to weather, activity and individual needs, and account for the weight when loading the vehicle. [16]

Keep washing away from creeks. A creek beside the tent is neither a treated supply nor a place to wash dishes. Pack waste and supplies so a broken tap or a delayed departure does not force you to improvise.

Check the destination in the navigation app

NPS warns that navigation apps can send visitors to remote, unsuitable park locations. It recommends routing toward the Lehman Caves Visitor Center, the Great Basin Visitor Center or Baker, then following the verified campground approach. The drive from Utah crosses into Pacific Time in Nevada. [22]

Save the official park map and your confirmations before entering areas with poor reception. NPS provides downloadable maps and instructions for saving park content offline. Use those resources alongside an appropriate trail-navigation method. A general driving route is not a hiking route. [23]

Fuel, groceries and opening hours matter on the approach. Buy the supplies needed for the full stay before committing to a late arrival, and check the park's current goods-and-services directory when considering local shops or meals. Do not make dinner or fuel depend on an assumed closing time. [29]

Use the forecast for the elevation you will visit

The valley, lower campgrounds and alpine trailheads can have different weather. NPS provides separate forecast links for the cave area and Wheeler Peak area. Look at overnight temperatures where you will sleep, as well as conditions where you will walk. [24]

At altitude, reduce the plan if anyone feels unwell. NPS advises descending promptly when altitude-related symptoms occur. Thunderstorms, snow and rapidly changing visibility can also require turning around. An early start helps organize the day, but it does not make a storm forecast safe. [1] [25]

Fire rings do not imply permission to have a fire on your dates. Check current restrictions, bring an appropriate way to extinguish any permitted fire and avoid making a campfire necessary for dinner or warmth.

A dog changes this itinerary

Pets are not allowed in Lehman Caves or at evening programs, and most park trails exclude them. They cannot be left unattended at campsites. The park's pet page names limited trail exceptions, but those do not include the linked lakes-and-bristlecone route. [26]

If traveling with a dog, plan appropriate care or take turns on activities only where you can do so without leaving the animal unattended or in unsafe conditions. Do not present this three-day itinerary as fully dog-friendly. Trained service animals follow separate NPS rules.

Match access to the whole route

Sky Island Forest Trail has a 0.4-mile accessible route with minor grades, but reaching it still requires an open mountain road. Mountain View is shorter but is not wheelchair accessible. For camping, NPS identifies accessible sites at several campgrounds; inspect the selected site's surfaces, parking, toilet route and reservation status. [18] [19]

The Astronomy Amphitheater offers accessible spaces and parking arrangements, although surfaces can become rough after weather. Contact the park about the full combination of campsite, cave entrance, trail and evening program that your group needs. One accessible feature does not establish access to the entire trip. [20]

Great Basin does not charge a park entrance fee. The published individual developed-campsite rate is $20 per night. Eligible Senior and Access passholders receive a camping discount; an ordinary annual entrance pass does not make cave tours free. Check eligibility and the actual checkout rather than applying a pass discount to the whole group. [13]

For two adults at the undiscounted rate, two camping nights plus two Grand Palace tickets have a published base subtotal of $70: $40 camping plus $30 cave admission. That excludes any applicable booking or other charges not verified in a completed checkout.

The food, mileage, efficiency and fuel price are selected examples, not observed quotes or a measured route total. This subtotal excludes travel to the region, vehicle rental, equipment, insurance, showers, optional purchases, any reservation charges and a contingency reserve. It is not an all-inclusive vacation price.

Choosing two Lodge Room tickets instead reduces the example by $6, to $286.80 before unverified charges. Adding a third $20 camping night adds at least that nightly fee, with more food and potentially other costs. A $10 seasonal dump-station fee may apply to an RV visit, but verify operation and the actual service needed. [13]

For Canadian travelers, keep the plan in U.S. dollars until you apply your actual exchange rate and card fees. A national park with free entrance can still require a substantial transport budget because of its remote location.

Describe the trip to Xavier in plain language: your starting point, dates, group size, budget and vehicle, plus any stops you already want. Xavier confirms a trip brief, then builds your Xpedition one day at a time, with stops and driving legs on an interactive map. Book permits, campsites, transport and tours with the providers yourself. Xavier does not book anything on your behalf and does not check live availability, permits or road conditions, so confirm those with the operator. Plan this trip with Xavier. Without an account you can confirm a trip brief and build Day 1; a free account builds and saves the whole trip. For what the paid plan adds, see Xplorer Pro vs Free: what you get.

Match the campsite to the activities you cannot skip. Upper and Lower Lehman suit a balanced visit with a cave tour and an astronomy evening, Wheeler Peak suits time in the high country, and a closed Scenic Drive or missing cave ticket calls for the second version of the plan rather than a forced route. Book the campsite, the cave tour and any outside-park fallback separately, and recheck the road, water and weather notices before you leave.

For another national park camping trip where the choice of base shapes the visit, see Lassen National Park Camping: Choose a Base for a Three-Day Visit. For a trip that starts from confirmed permit dates, see Havasupai Permits: Turn Confirmed Dates Into a Complete Travel Plan. To organize the days and the gear, see the national park itinerary-builder guide and the camping checklist.

Sources checked October 31, 2026. The itinerary, road-section comparison, walking totals and budget are calculations from stated inputs, not field-tested routes or booking quotes, and some campground pages contain older or conflicting descriptions. Follow the current page and your reservation details for your travel dates.

1. National Park Service: Alerts & Conditions. Dated road closure, campground water warning and seasonal access. Updated October 30, 2026.
2. National Park Service: Camping Information. Developed campground amenities and conflicting seasonal reservation-window descriptions.
3. Recreation.gov: Upper Lehman Creek Campground, Great Basin National Park. Upper Lehman access, approximate elevation, paved spurs and arrival/cancellation notices.
4. Recreation.gov: Lower Lehman Creek Campground, Great Basin National Park. Lower Lehman equipment guidance, revised site numbering and map warning.
5. Recreation.gov: Wheeler Peak Campground, Great Basin National Park. Wheeler Peak booking window, upper-road vehicle rules and seasonal limitations.
6. Recreation.gov: Baker Creek Campground, Great Basin National Park. Baker Creek access, site types and equipment considerations.
7. Recreation.gov: Grey Cliffs Campground, Great Basin National Park. Grey Cliffs tent and group camping; older amenity wording must be checked against current alerts.
8. National Park Service: Group Camping. Grey Cliffs elevation, group fees and capacity; confirm the selected site when booking.
9. National Park Service: Campground Hosting. Older NPS page used only for approximate Upper Lehman and Baker Creek elevations, not current operation or inventory.
10. National Park Service: No Camping Reservation. Short-notice Baker Creek reservations and the separate Snake Creek primitive-camping alternative.
11. National Park Service: Lehman Caves Tours. Current tour types, distances, durations and winter eligibility. Updated October 29, 2026.
12. Recreation.gov: Lehman Caves Tours, Great Basin National Park. Cave release time, check-in, route overlap, screening and booking terms.
13. National Park Service: Fees & Passes. Entrance, campground, cave and dump-station fees; some older tour wording remains on the page.
14. National Park Service: Current Projects. Lighting project and cave-tour resumption; project status is not a future operating guarantee.
15. National Park Service: Wheeler Peak Scenic Drive. Scenic Drive route, rounded mile references and driving guidance.
16. National Park Service: Hike the Alpine Lakes Loop. Alpine Lakes distance and gain, the 4.1-mile combined route and water-planning reference.
17. National Park Service: Hike to the Wheeler Peak Bristlecone Grove. Bristlecone Grove route and the shared lakes-and-bristlecones walk.
18. National Park Service: Hike the Mountain View Nature Trail. Mountain View distance, elevation gain and access limitations.
19. National Park Service: Physical & Mobility Impairments. Cave entrance grades, Sky Island Forest Trail and campground access information.
20. National Park Service: Astronomy Programs. Astronomy program venue, capacity, duration, accessibility and equipment rules.
21. National Park Service: Stargazing on Your Own. Independent viewing locations, no-camping restrictions and dark-adaptation guidance.
22. National Park Service: Directions. Remote approach, navigation warnings and transport limitations.
23. National Park Service: Maps. Official maps and downloadable park information.
24. National Park Service: Weather. Forecast resources for different elevations.
25. National Park Service: Safety. Mountain weather, altitude and other park hazards.
26. National Park Service: Pets. Pet restrictions, permitted areas and unattended-animal rule.
27. The Whispering Elms: Accommodations in Baker, Nevada. Operator descriptions of RV, tent and other accommodation categories; availability unconfirmed.
28. Bureau of Land Management: Sacramento Pass Rec. Area, Nevada. BLM campground facilities and water limitations; availability unconfirmed.
29. National Park Service: Goods & Services. Official local-service directory; confirm individual opening hours before relying on them.