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Home / Mojave Preserve and Desert bikepacking trips / 2007, Christmas: Mojave National Preserve Mountain-Bike Camping / Day 6: Water in the Mojave Desert! Coyote Springs round trip bicycle ride from Kelso Dunes campsite, Mojave National Preserve /

This final piece of the road to Coyote Springs is a little rocky, but has fresh tire tracks

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07191-coyote-springs-road-rocky-800px.jpg At another junction on the way to Coyote Springs, I pull out my map to look for this fork in the roadThumbnailsThe road to Coyote Springs ends at a cul-de-sac, a small stone fire ring, and Wilderness-barrier postsAt another junction on the way to Coyote Springs, I pull out my map to look for this fork in the roadThumbnailsThe road to Coyote Springs ends at a cul-de-sac, a small stone fire ring, and Wilderness-barrier postsAt another junction on the way to Coyote Springs, I pull out my map to look for this fork in the roadThumbnailsThe road to Coyote Springs ends at a cul-de-sac, a small stone fire ring, and Wilderness-barrier postsAt another junction on the way to Coyote Springs, I pull out my map to look for this fork in the roadThumbnailsThe road to Coyote Springs ends at a cul-de-sac, a small stone fire ring, and Wilderness-barrier postsAt another junction on the way to Coyote Springs, I pull out my map to look for this fork in the roadThumbnailsThe road to Coyote Springs ends at a cul-de-sac, a small stone fire ring, and Wilderness-barrier posts

If it weren't for the fresh tire tacks, I'd guess that this road is rarely travelled.