Little Sahara has lots of camping, tent, RV, whatever you want. Sites with water and electric are about $16.00 per nite, basic tent sites are about half of that. Virtually all of them have a BBQ stand and campfire ring, there is usually someone selling firewood, about $20 for what amounts to about a day's supply, or, bring your own.
Riding, at least for the last several years has cost $7.00 per day, you pay at the gate or the ranger station.
At this time of year, the main campground will be the only one open, there are plenty of sites there, some paved, some sandy, some sunny, and some shady. There are bathrooms and showers, showers are coin operated, you can get clean for two bucks or less.
Spring thru Fall all three campgrounds are open, the North and Cowboy are a bit quieter, but, remember this place is full of gearheads, so someone will always be revving an Engine.
Right in town are a couple of motels, one is pretty basic and old, I think prices are around 40 bucks, there is also a near new, much better setup that has kitchens, I believe the prices there are around 70 bucks.
Also in town are a number of houses you can rent, go to Little Sahara's site, some should be listed. You can ride your Ody's right into town, the town has finally realized that is where they can make some money.
Ted and I have not made arrangements yet, however, I am thinking of staying in one of the kitchen type units since my hauler is not really ready for camping. If, however the weather is really nice, we may just stay at the campground and sleep in the truck or trailer.
Depending on the weather, there may or may not be many people around there. While this is not a really big place, it is pretty easy to get lost if you don't pay attention. The area is about two square miles and the perimeter is completely fenced so you can't get too terribly lost. We will be more than happy to show you around.
There is a pretty good variety of riding terrain, open sand, small to medium dunes, and lots of trails thru the trees. I would expect there to be quite a bit of water there at this time, mostly at the bottom of dunes and in the trails, watch out for it until you get accustomed to it as it will really make the belt slip.
I had hopes that Toyman would come with something, he is always great fun to be with, hopefully he has something around to ride.
Curtis, if you get one, you will really enjoy the difference on a 350 vs the 250, you will be amazed at the greater ability and agility of the machine.
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