dryfj.com / drycyclist.com (kevin cook)

2/22
013_11-hole-in-the-wall-water-800px.jpg Bright sun warms up this cold November morning at Hole-in-the-Wall Campground, Mojave National PreserveThumbnailsOne final view of my campsite at Hole-in-the-Wall campground, Mojave National Preserve, before I pack up and leaveBright sun warms up this cold November morning at Hole-in-the-Wall Campground, Mojave National PreserveThumbnailsOne final view of my campsite at Hole-in-the-Wall campground, Mojave National Preserve, before I pack up and leaveBright sun warms up this cold November morning at Hole-in-the-Wall Campground, Mojave National PreserveThumbnailsOne final view of my campsite at Hole-in-the-Wall campground, Mojave National Preserve, before I pack up and leaveBright sun warms up this cold November morning at Hole-in-the-Wall Campground, Mojave National PreserveThumbnailsOne final view of my campsite at Hole-in-the-Wall campground, Mojave National Preserve, before I pack up and leaveBright sun warms up this cold November morning at Hole-in-the-Wall Campground, Mojave National PreserveThumbnailsOne final view of my campsite at Hole-in-the-Wall campground, Mojave National Preserve, before I pack up and leave

You never know when cold weather might cause water lines to freeze...

Hole-in-the-Wall is really scenic, flat and open, and framed by wild-West mesas and hills. However, it's the only RV-friendly campground in Mojave National Preserve, so it can be full of noisy campers during warmer months of the year.

I usually prefer the RV-unfriendly Mid Hills Campground seven miles up the road for this reason.