Cedar Canyon Road's famous "pavement ends" sign

Mojave National Preserve Bicycle Camping and Hiking, Spring 2009

Cornfield Spring Road to Mid Hills Campground via Kelso Depot, Mojave National Preserve (Day 3)

1. I'm... ... 25. Refreshed... 26. The climb... 27. I pull in... 28. Cedar... 29. Cedar... 30. Cedar... 31. Black... ... 46. Elevation...

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The earth is a bit easier to dig here near Button Mountain than over at Pachalka Spring

Date: June 07, 2009, 10h19

Cedar Canyon Road's famous "pavement ends" sign

This sign signifies that I'm leaving pavement for a week and entering a Mojave National Preserve heartland area. I'm at about 4250 feet elevation and the hot Kelso Valley is well behind me now.

Date: May 25, 2009, 14h20

Full size: 800x600

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Cedar Canyon Road's famous "pavement ends" sign

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Other bicycle camping trips on drycyclist.com:

Mojave National Preserve Lanfair Valley Loop Bicycle Camping, Fall 2012 (8 days)
Mojave National Preserve Hiking and Bikepacking, Spring 2012 (15 days)
Cady Mountains, Sleeping Beauty and Kelso Dunes Wilderness Bicycle Camping, Fall 2011 (8 days)
Mojave National Preserve and Area Hiking and Bikepacking, Spring 2011 (15 days)
Route 66 and Kelso Dunes Wilderness Bikepacking, Fall 2010 (eight days)
Mojave National Preserve Bikepacking and Hiking, Spring 2010 (14 days)
Mojave National Preserve Bicycle Camping and Hiking, Fall 2009 (eight days)
Mojave National Preserve Bikepacking and Hiking 2008 (14 days)
Henry Coe State Park Bikepacking 2008 (eight days)
Mojave National Preserve Xmas 2007 Mountain-Bike Camping (one week)
Henry Coe State Park Mountain-Bike Camping 2007 (eight nights)
Death Valley Bicycle Camping 2007 (two weeks)
Henry Coe State Park Bicycle Camping 2006 (four nights)
Mojave National Preserve Bicycle Camping 2006 (two weeks)
Mojave National Preserve Bicycle Camping 2000 (11 days)
Mojave National Preserve Bicycle Camping 1999 (one week)

Contact mojave2009 at drycyclist dot com