Jeep Owner Needs Help!

[SSUNBRN]

Originally Posted by Ponytail

There's a couple of local 4wheeling clubs in the area. Most 4 wheel excursions go out of the area to legal pay-to-play areas. Some members have private land that they sometimes take people on, but those are usually by invite only. Don't ask to be invited.

Maryland Creepers - Powered by vBulletin is a good place to start.

ParagonAP.com ATVs & Motorbikes is a good place to wheel.

As far as Buck Hewitt Road, it's all private land. I have "rescued" a few jeeps and other trucks outta there for co-workers. The risk is there.

I just purchased a new jeep and I'm brand spanking new to wheeling. Any updates regarding locations to off-road in southern MD? Looks like that paragon place is closed.

Thanks!

[Crewdawg141]

Originally Posted by CombatVet13

I recently purchased a Wrangler a few months ago. I have nowhere to go offroading or go on trails. Anyone know of or have a place I can go? Id also be interested in meeting up with others.

Thanks

Check out this link. Assateague Island National Seashore - Over Sand Vehicle (OSV) Use (U.S. National Park Service)
I have gone here a few times with my Dodge and had a good time everytime that I have gone out there. Take a Camera!

[SSUNBRN]

Originally Posted by Crewdawg141

Check out this link. Assateague Island National Seashore - Over Sand Vehicle (OSV) Use (U.S. National Park Service)
I have gone here a few times with my Dodge and had a good time everytime that I have gone out there. Take a Camera!

That looks like a blast! Is it possible to pay a one-time-use fee (vice season pass)? Are there other beaches in MD/VA that you can drive and camp on? Thanks.

[Crewdawg141]

Originally Posted by SSUNBRN

That looks like a blast! Is it possible to pay a one-time-use fee (vice season pass)? Are there other beaches in MD/VA that you can drive and camp on? Thanks.

Here is the link to MD fees - Season Beginning/Ending Dates and Service Charges for Maryland State Parks
There was once upon a time a daily fee for the NPS section But i am having issues trying to find it here is what I found on the NPS site - Assateague Island National Seashore - Fees & Reservations (U.S. National Park Service) You can try to call them if this info does not help you out enough. I always just buy the annual pass and go out there a couple of times to make it worth the while. I am digging around to see what I can find on other beaches. It is worth your while to buy the Annual Pass to the State Parks. If you drop a boat or just like going to the parks in the area it easily pays for itself quickly. It costs $75.00 and no sales tax, look for it on the MD DNR website.

[bcp (Premo)]

F maryland.
save your 75 bucks for a hotel room or a campsite at Frisco Woods in North Carolina on the outer banks, then hit the sand for free.

[bcp (Premo)]

Does my National Parks Pass get me on the sand for free there???

[Crewdawg141]

Originally Posted by bcp

Does my National Parks Pass get me on the sand for free there???

Fror my understanding of it yes, your Park Pass lets you into Assateague Island National Seashore.

[bcp (Premo)]

Originally Posted by Crewdawg141

Fror my understanding of it yes, your Park Pass lets you into Assateague Island National Seashore.

but does that let me on the sand or do I still have to pay the OSV fee.

Ive never gone down there because its just not worth the 70 bucks to me, so I go to Hatteras,, but if its free, its alot closer and I can not catch fish there just as well as I can not catch fish in Hatteras.

[nachomama]

Originally Posted by bcp

F maryland.
save your 75 bucks for a hotel room or a campsite at Frisco Woods in North Carolina on the outer banks, then hit the sand for free.

And make sure you get an OBX Sticker to put on your jeep!

[bcp (Premo)]

Originally Posted by nachomama

And make sure you get an OBX Sticker to put on your jeep!

1) dont have a jeep anymore
2) when I lived on the cape we would always laugh at the people that had the sticker. and those were also the ones that would end up with their truck 20 or 30 feet east of the high tide mark on a regular basis.