Electric Ladyland, our hip, retro style RV, is conveniently located at the entrance to Terlingua Ghosttown. Most of the area’s main attractions are within a 5 minute walk and the entrance to Big Bend National Park is only a 10 minute drive away. Search Yellow Submarine 1, Yellow Submarine 2, The Zoo, and Terlingua Boho on Airbnb to book a neighboring guesthouse. The space Electric Ladyland, our hip retro style trailer is the perfect cozy abode for the solo traveller or parties of two. Bring your own food, cook your own meals, shower and sleep comfortably. The garden courtyard offers privacy and a wonderful place to lounge, read, sleep in warm weather, watch sunrises over the Chisos Mountains and stargaze. A barbecue and fire pit is also yours to enjoy! Guest access Electric Ladyland is the fourth trailer as you enter our entrance at Terligua Ghostown Rentals, 89 Kempf Road, Terlingua TX with the metal gates and purple stucco walls. Park right out front. Please be advised there may be guests in other nearby rentals so kindfully respect each others privacy😊 Other things to note As per photo: When you arrive press the lights to turn them on. Flip the hot water heater switch at the front of the unit to turn on the heater 15 minutes before you plan to shower. Bringing dogs to Terlingua and the Big Bend area can be challenging for several reasons: 1. **Heat and Climate**: The Big Bend region can have extreme temperatures, particularly in summer. High heat can be dangerous for dogs, leading to heatstroke or overheating, especially during hikes. 2. **Wildlife and Ecosystems**: The area is home to various wildlife, including snakes and other potentially dangerous animals. Dogs may provoke wildlife or disturb local ecosystems, which can be harmful to both the animals and the dogs. 3. **Limited Pet-Friendly Accommodations**: Not all restaurants, trails and shops are pet-friendly. 4. **Hiking Trails Restrictions**: Many trails and natural areas within Big Bend National Park have restrictions against dogs to protect wildlife and preserve the natural environment. This limits the opportunities for outdoor exploration with pets. 5. **Lack of Veterinary Services**: The remote nature of the area means that access to veterinary services can be limited. In case of an emergency, getting help for a dog can be challenging. 6. **Road Access and Isolation**: The area's rugged terrain and remote locations can pose risks if a dog were to get lost. Owners may have difficulty locating or rescuing their pets in the vast landscape. 7. **Social Interaction**: Dogs can distract or disturb other visitors who may not be comfortable around animals, potentially leading to conflicts or reduced enjoyment for others. 8. **Physical Requirements**: Many activities such as kayaking, rock climbing, or backpacking aren't suitable for dogs, which limits the types of experiences you can share. 9. **Waste Management**: In remote areas, it may be challenging to manage and properly dispose of dog waste, which can be harmful to the environment. 10. **Noise and Stress**: Unfamiliar surroundings, sudden noises, and other factors can stress dogs, making the experience less enjoyable for both the pet and its owner. 11. **Sharp Objects and Plants**: your pets feet may become poked by cactus, or cut by sharp rocks. The desert floor is a hostile environment that many homesteaded animals are unable to acclimate to in a weekend of human fun. Considering these factors may help pet owners decide whether it's better to leave their dogs at home when visiting Terlingua and the Big Bend area.