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Exploring the Unknown Moab, UT

403 views· 37 likes· 35:01· Jan 16, 2026

Exploring Wipe Out Hill and Lost World Jeep badge of honor trails turned into an unforgettable adventure. The decision to stay off pavement in between turned out to be the best decision ever exploring Rainbow Rocks and other trails. Epic camping, off-roading, and exploring turned this adventure into Overland bliss. About Overland Calling: Our goal is to share adventures, overland remote work practices, gear reviews, and lessons learned in the hope that it will inspire others or aid them along the way. We are just starting out, so please subscribe if the topics interest you. Every like and subscriber help immensely! If you have any questions about something in a particular video, please let us know. We are just starting out and it is not always easy to figure out what people want to know or see the most. Chapters: 00:00 Introduction 01:20 Getting to Wipe Out Hill 03:00 Wipe Out Hill 08:00 Getting to Lost World 10:12 Rainbow Rocks 18:36 Lost World 21:24 Camping on Lost World 30:45 Finishing up Lost World 34:33 Wrap up

About This Video

This day started on a total whim—me sitting at camp off Lockhart Basin, checking the Jeep Badge of Honor app, and deciding, “Heck yeah, free badges close to Moab.” I rolled into town, topped off water at Gearheads (free, filtered, and it doesn’t taste like city chlorine), aired down, and headed for Wipe Out Hill. The trail is scenic as all get-out skirting under the cliffs, with just enough obstacles to keep it interesting. With my Gladiator on 35s, manual, and no lockers, that “level five” kind of difficulty is my sweet spot—spicy enough without turning the whole day into a body-damage stress fest. And no, I’m not driving up the actual Wipeout Hill off-camber madness. Not happening. From there, the best part ended up being the “in-between.” Instead of hopping on pavement, I stitched dirt routes together and wandered into Rainbow Rocks, where the Red Rock Four-Wheelers had done some seriously clutch trail work on an undercut ledge—stuff that would’ve kicked my butt without lockers. After a little navigation comedy (yep, wrong trail first), I dropped into Lost World and found a tucked-away campsite that felt like stepping into another planet. Storm clouds rolled in, I windproofed the awning with rock bags and a DIY PVC brace, and I ended up staying way longer than planned—camping, hiking, and even getting some remote-work life in. That’s overlanding to me: ingredients coming together into something that fills your soul, not just your gas tank.

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