Mexico
iOverlander cannot verify if wild camping is permitted at this location. It is your responsibility to verify local laws or obtain consent before staying the night.
This side river of the Río Nazas is dry most of the year (it carries water from June to August) and about 3 kilometres (or 2 miles - as the crow flies) from the paved road. Camping anywhere - including close to the main river. No protection from the sun. Some garbage (broken bottles) and remains of a fire. Friendly owner of the house on the cliff East (500 meters/yards) said camping was allowed. Slight traffic noise, otherwise quiet. Telcel 3G signal.
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First week of October with 24 hours of rain I was not able to access this spot.
Maybe in the past you could drive straight into the dry river bed, on this day it was washed out with about a 3ft drop from the road to sand. I arrived at night so didn’t risk it (specially with rain) in the morning it did look like you could make your way down on the side.
With nonstop rain and it being dark I drove up the road less than a mile where I found a small turnout. Slept peacefully. One truck drove by a few times. No problems.
Beautiful view in the morning.
Report Check-InThe spot surroundings were not looking quiet (dogs) so we went another mile down the dirt road.
Report Check-InThis side river of the Río Nazas is dry most of the year (it carries water from June to August) and about 3 kilometres (or 2 miles - as the crow flies) from the paved road. Camping anywhere - including close to the main river. No protection from the sun. Some garbage (broken bottles) and remains of a fire. Friendly owner of the house on the cliff East (500 meters/yards) said camping was allowed. Slight traffic noise, otherwise quiet. Telcel 3G signal.
Report Check-In