The Boy Scout Cliff is a popular rock climbing destination located in the Las Vegas Wash watershed of Nevada. It is named after the Boy Scouts of America who have used the area for training and activities. The cliff boasts over 100 climbing routes of varying difficulty levels, making it a great spot for both beginners and experienced climbers. The rock formations are composed of sandstone and limestone, and many of the routes offer stunning views of the surrounding desert landscape.
Aside from rock climbing, the Boy Scout Cliff is also a great spot for hiking and bird watching. The area is home to a variety of wildlife, including desert bighorn sheep, coyotes, and various species of birds. Visitors can also enjoy the unique geological formations of the area, including towering rock spires and narrow canyons. Overall, the Boy Scout Cliff offers a fantastic outdoor experience for those looking to explore the natural beauty of Nevada.
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Camping Area | Campsites | Reservations | Toilets | Showers | Elevation |
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Cottonwood Cove - Lake Mead National Rec Area | 150 | 684 ft | |||
Boulder Beach RV - Lake Mead National Rec Area | 154 | 1,269 ft | |||
Tecopa Hot Springs Park | 250 | 1,390 ft | |||
Boxcar Canyon Dispersed - Lake Mead NRA | Numerous | 1,200 ft | |||
Knob Hill Dispersed | Numerous | 4,112 ft | |||
Willow Beach - Lake Mead National Rec Area | 37 | 658 ft | |||
8 Mile Rd Dispersed - Lake Mead NRA | Numerous | 1,246 ft | |||
Mid Hills - Mojave National Preserve | 26 | 5,594 ft | |||
Government Wash Dispersed - Lake Mead NRA | Numerous | 1,242 ft | |||
Hole In The Wall - Mojave National Preserve | 35 | 4,260 ft |