Camping at 10,000 feet in California, Off roading to Coyote Flat GX470 Land cruiser 4runner

This was a long journey in my GX470 due to traffic and delays, but in the end it was worth it!

I aired down my Maxxis RAZR tires to 20 psi to get more traction and prevent my sidewalls from being cut by sharp rocks. Off-roading at night is kind of rough as I couldn't see much.

I know this isn't corolla content but here we are.

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This is a steep and rocky road, best suited to high clearance 4X4 vehicles. Much of Coyote Flat is almost 10,000 feet in elevation. Views of Palisade Glacier at the South end of the Flat.

No water or Facilities in this area.

Operational Hours:
Snow in the winter, road could be impassable.

Take Reata Rd. off Hwy 168 from Bishop, follow dirt road past power station up Coyote Valley Rd.

OHV Camping
Dispersed Camping

OHV Road Riding
OHV Regulations

Off-Highway Vehicles must have a California Green or Red Sticker or be registered with the Department of Motor Vehicles and have a USFS-approved spark arrester.
If OHVs are operated in campgrounds, they must be "street legal" and obey the posted speed limits.
Out-of-state OHV operators must carry their out-of-state identification and don't need a California Green Sticker.
If your state doesn't require registration, you must purchase a non-resident sticker.

Camping at 10,000 feet in California, Off roading to Coyote Flat GX470 Land cruiser 4runner

In addition to bears, mountain lions and coyotes, there are lots of
deer, squirrels and birds to watch and enjoy. The following tips will
help you get to know nature from a new perspective:
Bring along binoculars and cameras with zoom lenses so you can
get a close look at wildlife without disturbing them.
Take along a good field guide so you can identify any
unfamiliar wildlife.
At sunrise and sunset check the edges of habitats for the best
views of wildlife.
Avoid disturbing nests and wildlife with their young to encourage
their return in the future.
Enjoy the quiet. Tread softly to avoid scaring off wildlife. Observe
wildlife behaving naturally.
Try a new perspective – bring a magnifying glass for a macro-view
of micro-insects.
Try your hand at tracking or look for other signs of wildlife – like
fur rubbed against a tree trunk, scat, or where beavers have
been busy