Camp Birch Trails

W5860 Olivotti Lake Road, Irma, WI 54442

Camp Birch Trails is our beautiful 240-acre resident camp in Northern Wisconsin. Birch Trails surrounds private Lake Olivotti with a sandy beach, a swim and boating dock, and a Mermaid bridge connecting the main camp area to our low ropes course. We have a floating bog and island for primitive camping, too!

At Camp Birch Trails:

Graebel Lodge | Electricity, bathrooms, showers, and kitchen
Outlook Cabins | Electricity, access to our updated shower house and bathrooms
Yurt Village | Electricity, access to pit toilets
Maple cabins | No electricity, access to pit toilets
Platform Tents | No electricity, access to pit toilets.

The large dining hall serves up to 140 campers at a time, with a large deck for games and activities. Other activities in camp include the low ropes teambuilding course, an archery range, Gaga Ball pit, 9 square, an enormous playfield for various games, a hammocking area, canoes, kayaks, paddle boards, and corcls for the lake, and NEW FOR 2026, high ropes course. Maple Lodge provides space for our arts and crafts activities like tie-dye, candle-making, wood-burning, and more! Oak Observatory is our newest building at camp for all of our nature and science activities.

Camp Director - Sandra Weber “Mystery"

"Hello camp friends! I am so excited to be back for another magical summer at Camp Birch Trails! This will be my 19th summer working at a Girl Scout camp, and I can’t wait to get out to the Ranges, cook over a campfire, and race against Wave in the lake. I’m looking forward to sharing the beautiful trees, lake, and wildlife with everyone who visits this summer.

“Now I see the secret of making the best person; it is to grow in the open air and to eat and sleep with the earth.” —Walt Whitman

Camp Birch Trails is where camp magic happens. There is nothing like an overnight sleepaway camp. Friendships are forged around a roaring campfire after a day of new experiences and incredible adventures. Each of our camp tracks focuses your time at camp on the things you love. Being away from home can be a bit intimidating. But having time to explore and try activities independently will make you more self-reliant and confident. So many amazing things happen each day at camp. Although minor setbacks may happen, campers are building resilience and learning how strong they are. Each of our camp theme weeks focuses your time on the things you love, and no matter what, campers will have a magical time at camp, growing in nature with new friends."

Learn more about the variety of camp experiences available at Camp Birch Trails:

Overnight Camp Experiences toggle arrow

For an overnight camp experience at CBT, campers head to camp on their own (or with a buddy) and spend the week discovering all camp offers. Campers sign up for a specific program for the week.

Overnight camps also include wilderness trip programs, some of which are two-week programs. Camp counselors work with groups of up to 10 campers for the week. Parents cannot attend overnight camp with their camper.

Each week, camp has a different theme that focuses your time on the things you love, and no matter what, campers will have a magical time growing in nature with new friends.

Outdoor Extravaganza toggle arrow

For Outdoor Extravaganza, summer camp staff lead all the activities for adults/caregivers/troop leaders and their camper(s) for the weekend and provide all the meals at camp. Campers are placed into groups/troops to head to their scheduled activities - boating, arts and crafts, nature, archery or slingshots, team building, and more!

*All adults must be registered and pass a background check to participate.

Camp Birch Trails is accredited by the American Camp Association (ACA) and meets safety standards set by Girl Scouts of the USA and county and state regulations. ACA Accreditation means that we care enough to undergo a thorough peer review of our operations—from staff qualifications and training to emergency management. We partner with ACA to promote growth and fun in an environment committed to safety.

Video Tour of Camp

Camp Information

Registration Information toggle arrow

Don’t delay—register right away!

Whether using a camp certificate, financial assistance, Cookie Dough, or paying in full, you need to make the initial camp deposit immediately to reserve your spot. Sessions fill quickly, and campers rarely get moved from the waitlist into a spot at camp.

Registration is open for all camp programs!

Registration is on gsEvents. Contact Customer Care for any assistance at 888.747.6945 or info@gsnwgl.org.

How to Register for Camp Sessions

Each session is based on the grade your camper enters the following year.
Visit gsnwgl.org to join or renew your Girl Scout membership to register for camp.
Go to gsnwgl.org/eventscalendar or mygs.girlscouts.org and sign into your account.

Camp Birch Trails	ZIP 54442
Camp Nesbit	ZIP 49970

Find the program your camper wishes to attend and add it to your cart.
Please add bussing to Appleton from Camp Birch Trails if needed

Paying for Camp toggle arrow

Programs that are $120 or less require payment in full at registration. For programs over $120, a $100 deposit must be paid at registration. For wilderness trips, a $200 deposit must be paid at registration. Deposits can transfer up to 6 weeks before the camp session begins if a child transfers to another week of camp or session due to a conflict.

Camp registrations received after June 1 will require full payment at the time of registration. Camp fees must be paid in full three weeks before your camp session.

Financial assistance is available so that Girl Scout camp is a reality for every camper. The minimum deposit is required to secure your spot for each session. If you cannot afford the deposit, call us. No camper will be turned away.

If your camper earned Fall Bucks, Cookie Dough, or a Camp Certificate during the Girl Scout Cookie Program, sign up for camp when registration opens. Camp fills quickly—you’ll need to secure your camper’s spot by registering and putting down your deposit BEFORE Cookie Dough and Camp Certificates arrive.

Once your camper receives their Cookie Dough or Camp Certificates, they can email info@gsnwgl.org to apply them to their camp fees. If the amount of Cookie Dough used, plus the amount of the deposit, exceeds the total cost of your camp fees, you will receive a refund for the overage. Due to the volume of these requests, it may take up to four weeks to receive your refund.

All payments and financial assistance must be applied three weeks before arrival at camp. Otherwise, your camper’s session will be canceled. Invoice reminders are sent via email prior to camp.

Camperships

Every Girl Scout deserves to experience camp, but many families struggle to pay for camp. That’s where you come in! Give the gift of camp. Whether $10 or $1,000, your campership investment makes camp dreams a reality. Caregivers can donate in gsEvents when registering their camper or donate anytime by visiting gsnwgl.org/give.

Thank you for making Girl Scout summer adventures happen!

Camp Change & Cancellation Policy toggle arrow

Refunds are not issued for cancellations within three weeks of your camp session. Exceptions for extenuating circumstances, providing documentation of a family emergency or health condition, may be considered.

6+ weeks in advance—full refund, less camp deposit; a deposit may be transferred to a different session
3–6 weeks in advance—50% refund

Preparing for Camp Birch Trails toggle arrow

Don’t delay—register right away!

CampDocs

CampDoc will send you an invitation via email in April.

You must accept the invitation to complete your camper’s health profile.

CampDoc profiles must be 100% complete three weeks prior to your camper’s session.

Paying for Camp

Invoice reminders are sent via email prior to camp.

All payments and financial assistance must be applied three weeks before arrival at camp. Otherwise, your camper’s session will be canceled.

Camp registrations received after June 1 will require full payment at the time of registration.

Camper Information Packets

Click below for the Camper Information Packet for your time at Camp Birch Trails. Please double-check you are viewing the packet for your session.

Camp Information Packets toggle arrow

Camp Birch Trails Packing Lists toggle arrow

Camp Birch Trails - General Packing List

Camp Birch Trails Wilderness Trips - Backpacking Trip Packing List

Camp Birch Trails Wilderness Trips - Canoe and Kayak Trip Packing List

Camp & Technology toggle arrow

Camp is a world away (from technology, that is).

Camp is intentionally technology-free to create an environment where campers can fully immerse themselves in the wonders of nature and build lasting connections with their fellow campers. This break from screens fosters social interaction, encourages physical activity, and allows campers to disconnect from the digital world and reconnect with the simplicity and richness of the great outdoors. Campers are not allowed to bring phones, tablets, smartwatches, headphones, or similar devices. We know it’s tough. Releasing your camper into the wild (and our expert care) is new for some folks, but know your camper is safe and having a great time.

Camp Trading Post toggle arrow

Trading Posts, Camper Kits & Camp Swag

Our Trading Posts are filled with camp apparel, cuddly plush, jewelry, toys, snacks, journals, pens, keychains, mugs, water bottles, flashlights, lanterns, patches, decals, items for tie-dye, and all the latest in summer fun!

Prep Your Camper

Most campers spend $25-$75 at camp. Campers will find camp apparel, patches, fun keepsakes, snacks, and drinks in the trading post. To pre-order camp merchandise, visit https://shopgsnwgl.company.site.

Surprise your camper with a camper care kit!

Camper Care Kits are camp-friendly care packages delivered to your campers while at summer camp. Each kit will include premium plush and camp-friendly trinkets and surprises. It’s a great way to remind your camper you’re thinking of them when they are away on camp adventures!

Please be sure to order early, as quantities are limited.

Camp Birch Trails Check-In & Check-Out Times toggle arrow

Sunday to Tuesday, Tuesday to Thursday, One-Week-Long, and Two-Week-Long Overnight Programs toggle arrow

Check-in: Sunday/Tuesday at the times below:

Yurts

2:00 PM

S'more CBT, You Can’t Do That at Camp, Apprentice Counselor in Training, Forensic Force, Counselor in Training I & II, Trip Leader in Training, All Backpack and Canoe programs

Lodge

2:30 PM

Art-o-Rama, Slime Balls, Summer Explorers, Sneak a Peek, Get Wild, Fairy Hollow, Mad Scientist Lab, Color Quest, Giggle Investigators

Sneak a Peek, Get Wild Tuesday Check in: 6:00PM

Outlook Cabins

3:30 PM

Fantastic Fantasy, Abracadoodle, Mischief Ninjas, What-Chu-Wanna-Du, Outdoor Expert, Nocturnal Navigators, Eco-Explorers, Shipwrecked, Cosmic Creators, Starlight Explorers, Artsy Rebels

Check-out: Tuesday/Thursday at the times below:

5:00 - 6:30 PM	Lodge, Outlook Cabins, Yurts
1:00 PM	Lodge - Tuesday

Troop Weekends toggle arrow

Check-in	Friday, 6:00 PM
Check-out	Sunday, 9:00 AM

Outdoor Extravaganza toggle arrow

Check-in	Friday, 6:00 PM
Check-out	Sunday, 9:00 AM

Volunteer Retreat Weekend toggle arrow

Check-Out

Check-in	Friday, 6:00 PM
Check-out	Sunday, 9:00 PM
Check-out (extended session)	Sunday, 12:00 PM

Health & Safety toggle arrow

GSNWGL requires the recommended childhood immunization schedule to participate in summer camp.

The health and safety of all our campers is a priority at summer camp. To best work with your camper, complete their health profile in our CampDoc system. CampDoc is a secure, easy-to-use online system to manage health forms, immunization information, allergies, medications, and illness/injury tracking for your camper before and throughout camp.

CampDoc will send you an invitation via email in April 2024. You must accept the invitation to complete your camper’s health profile. Failure to do so means you will not get important information from camp. CampDoc profiles must be 100% complete three weeks prior to your camper’s session.

*Camp Nesbit does NOT use CampDocs. Please complete the health forms in the Camp Nesbit Camper Information Packet (available online by May 1).

— — — —

We continue to follow the guidance of the CDC, American Academy of Pediatrics, American Camp Association, and local health experts in managing Girl Scout Camp most safely. Please help us provide a safe and healthy experience for campers, staff, and families by mitigating risk before arriving at camp, limiting the chance of exposure to communicable diseases whenever possible.

Pre-Screening

With your strong partnership, we can keep campers, staff, and families safe and healthy this summer. Girl Scout Camp is an inclusive space open to youth from all backgrounds and abilities. To ensure camp remains a healthy space for all, caregivers must thoroughly screen campers for symptoms or signs of illness before arriving at camp. Any camper experiencing symptoms or illness that could potentially be contagious must stay home. GSNWGL will work with families to find another camp session or offer a refund. Any camper who begins presenting symptoms of an illness at camp must go home. It is the caregiver’s responsibility to ensure campers are healthy before drop-off. Failure to do so will result in staff sending campers home and losing camp fees.

All campers must be up to date on current vaccinations. These vaccination requirements align with the Wisconsin Department of Health Services Student Immunization Law.

I can't go to camp if...

I have a fever
- A temperature of 100.2 or higher
I am vomiting
- Within the last 24 hours
I have a runny nose
- With yellow/green discharge
I have a persistent cough
- Croupy cough
I have diarrhea
- Within the past 24 hours
I have a rash
- Impetigo, ringworm, or body rash with itching or fever
I have head lice
- Itch head, active head lice, or nits
I have an eye infection
- Redness, itchy, and/or "crusty" drainage from eye(s)
I have a communicable disease
- Flu, measles, MRSA, COVID-19, etc.

I am ready for camp when:

I have been fever-free for 24 hours without using a fever-reducing medication, i.e., Tylenol or Motrin.
I have been free from vomiting for at least 24 hours and have had at least two solid meals.
I have been on required antibiotics for at least 24 hours.
I am cleared by my doctor and have a note specifying my continued symptoms are not contagious.
I have been free from diarrhea for at least 24 hours.
I am free from rash, itching, open sores, and fever and have been evaluated by a doctor if needed.
I have been treated with the appropriate lice treatment at home, and proof is provided that I no longer have lice or nits.
A doctor has evaluated me, and I have begun appropriate medication as necessary. I have a note from my doctor stating I may return to camp.
I am no longer contagious, and the incubation period for any infectious disease has passed.

Screening at Camp

We will continue to screen all campers and staff members for communicable diseases upon arrival to camp and at various times throughout their stay. A parent or caregiver must pick up participants with any signs or symptoms.

After Camp

Campers should be monitored for any signs or symptoms of communicable disease after they return home from camp.

Camp - Frequently Asked Questions toggle arrow

Why should I send my camper to camp? toggle arrow

There is nothing like overnight sleepaway camp—friendships are forged around a roaring campfire after a day of new experiences and incredible adventures. Each of our camp tracks focuses your time at camp on the things you love: arts & crafts, horseback riding, adventure, leadership, and more. Being away from home can be a bit intimidating. But having time to explore and try activities independently will make you more self-reliant, confident, and independent. So many amazing things happen each day at camp. Although minor setbacks may happen, campers are building resilience and learning how strong they are. Each of our camp tracks focuses your time on the things you love, and no matter what, campers will have a magical time at camp, growing in nature with new friends.

What comfort items can my camper bring to help make the night less scary? toggle arrow

A favorite stuffed animal or blanket can help a camper feel at home and help them have a good night's sleep (in addition to bringing their own sheets and sleeping bag). Campers can bring a picture of their family or pets for their bunk and a rug for the floor to make their space feel cozy. Campers can bring a flashlight or a small camping light as well. Counselors will contact caregivers a week before camp. During this call, they will ask if your camper would like a top or bottom bunk, and caregivers can share any concerns or fears that counselors should be aware of. We want to ensure all campers are comfortable when sleeping.

What should my camper do if they are feeling scared or uncomfortable? toggle arrow

Counselors have training to work with your camper and work hard to ensure campers are comfortable talking with them and sharing any concerns or fears. Many of our camp staff are training to become teachers and work with children. The safety and wellbeing of campers is our top priority. We have a behavior director on-site at camp, and all camp staff undergo mental health first aid certification.

Can you share pictures or photos of my camper while they are away? toggle arrow

We don't share any pictures during the camper's time at camp, but counselors take pictures of the group during their activities, and we will share photos once the summer camp season is over. Campers can bring a digital or film camera for the time at camp. We encourage this so they have those memories to look back on. They cannot bring smartphones or similar devices to use as a camera.

Can I call my camper while they are at camp? toggle arrow

Camp is intentionally technology-free to create an environment where campers can fully immerse themselves in the wonders of nature and build lasting connections with their fellow campers. We have minimal landline phones at camp, and they are not near where our campers stay. This break from screens and devices fosters social interaction, encourages physical activity, and allows campers to disconnect from the digital world and connect with the simplicity and richness of the great outdoors. Campers cannot bring phones, tablets, smartwatches, headphones, or similar devices. We know it's tough. Releasing your camper into the wild (and our expert care) is new for some folks, but know your camper is safe and having a great time. We want to immerse your camper in their experience at camp. They'll have plenty of stories to tell you on the way home.

If there is a family emergency and the camper needs to go home early, we will ensure they are packed and ready to go. We let the family share the news of what is happening and why you are picking them up early.

Do you share the schedule of the camper's day? toggle arrow

We don't share the exact schedule of what campers do every day. When picking up your camper, you will receive a caregiver letter detailing everything they did at camp. Once campers arrive, they will work with their group and counselor to schedule their week with all the activities the group would like to do. Much of camp is camper-planned, an essential part of our programming.

A general daily schedule looks like this:

Wake-up Bell - 7:15 am
Breakfast - 8:00 am
Unit/All Camp Kapers - 9:00 am
Morning Activities - 9:30 am
Lunch - 12:30 pm
Rest Hour - 1:30-2:30 pm
Afternoon Activities - 2:45-5:30 pm
Dinner - 6:00 pm
Evening Activities - 7:00-9:30 pm
Lights-out - 9:30 or 10:00 pm

Is there somewhere my camper can wash their clothes? toggle arrow

We do not have a laundry facility for campers to use. Campers should pack enough clothes for their stay. If an accident should occur, we can launder small amounts of clothing and bedding for campers.

Will my camper feel left out if other campers already know each other? toggle arrow

Camp staff receive training on how to work with all campers and ensure no one feels left out of groups. Upon arriving at camp, groups play get-to-know-you games and make sure everyone feels comfortable with everyone in the group. Campers often meet new friends at camp and immediately feel a part of their camper group.

How do you deal with multiple allergies and/or medications? toggle arrow

We have a health & safety director and health and safety specialist at camp trained to administer medications. These trained camp staff receive CPR/First Aid/AED certifications from the American Red Cross and at least one or more higher-level training (for example: Wilderness First Aid, Wilderness First Responder, EMT, Paramedic). All are required to take the Wisconsin Medication Distribution course. By completing your camper's CampDocs profile in its entirety, you help our staff work best with your camper. CampDocs allows us to document when we disburse a medication or when your camper visits the health center. It also notifies us if a camper has missed a medication, and we are able to find that camper to administer it.

Food allergies are taken care of by our head cook and kitchen staff. They will alter food based on the allergy. We also provide an allergen refrigerator so dairy-free campers have access to foods they can eat. Other allergies are taken care of on an as-directed basis. Daily allergy medications are disbursed during breakfast, lunch, dinner, and bedtime as directed in your camper's CampDocs profile. Emergency inhalers and epi-pens are carried in a bright red bum bag by the camper so that everyone in camp knows where these lifesaving medications are in an emergency.

How do you encourage the campers to keep up hygiene routines? Do we send them lists to ensure they are doing the bare minimum? Would there be someone who can help my camper if they are not used to doing these things by themself? toggle arrow

Counselors bring campers to brush their teeth every morning and night. We have a toothbrushing song that our staff sings to ensure campers are brushing for two minutes. Thanks to Delta Dental, we provide each camper with a toothbrush and tube of toothpaste on the day of check-in. While back in their cabins, after breakfast and before bedtime, counselors will ensure that campers are brushing their teeth, brushing their hair, putting on deodorant, and scheduling at least two showers per week. Remember, campers swim in the lake most days and can request more showers if they would like.

My camper has ADHD and has trouble following multiple directions – will there be someone to help them with tasks without judgment or getting upset with them? toggle arrow

Camp staff receive training on how to work with people of all ages and abilities while at camp. Many campers need to be reminded of all sorts of things during the week, especially since many things they are doing are brand new to them. With that in mind, staff work with campers to be sure they are following directions as needed and reminded of those directions if needed. Campers should never feel judged or have a counselor upset with them for not following directions completely. It happens, and we remind them and move on to have fun.

In your camper's CampDocs profile, you can note any tactics that help your camper follow multiple directions. You can discuss this with their counselor when they make their caregiver check-in phone calls the week before your camper arrives at camp.

What kind of food do you serve at camp, and how often? toggle arrow

We eat family style in our dining hall for three meals of the day—breakfast (8 am), lunch (12:30 pm), and dinner (6 pm). Upon check-in, our head cook will introduce themselves, explain the menu for the week, and discuss any food allergies or needs. We have a cereal bar for breakfast and a salad bar for lunch and dinner—snacks available at the dining hall throughout the day. Every day, our head cook will go around camp at 2:45 pm and hand out a snack to every camper. These are usually ice pops, granola bars, or fruit snacks. Meals include macaroni and cheese, chicken alfredo, baked potato bar, tater tot casserole, etc. Each group cooks at least two meals over a campfire throughout the week.

Can I send mail, packages, and snacks to my camper at camp? toggle arrow

Campers love to get mail at camp. You can pre-write letters and bring them with you to drop off. Just note the day you would like them delivered to your camper, and we'll be sure they receive them. We are no longer allowing packages at camp. To ensure that every camper feels a sense of camaraderie and equal participation, we kindly ask that you refrain from sending or bringing packages for your camper to receive during the week. Please consider a camper care kit instead.

While we understand the joy and thoughtfulness behind sending care packages, we believe limiting the receipt of physical items during the camp week will contribute to a more unified and shared experience for all campers. Instead, we encourage you to express your love and support through traditional mail and letters or by sending your camper a Bunk Note. These heartfelt messages create a personal connection and help our campers feel connected to their families without the distraction of individualized packages. We encourage you to send your camper with stamped addressed envelopes, paper, and a pen so they can send mail home. We offer the Bunk Notes service, a one-way communication system like a printed email. Mail is given to your camper daily during their lunch hour.

How do I know my camper will be safe when there are bad storms or tornado warnings? toggle arrow

All camp staff receive training on what to do during severe weather conditions. We use the basement of our lodge building for shelter during a tornado warning. We prepare the lodge with supplies and an emergency generator. We practice drills throughout the week so everyone is well-prepared for emergencies. We have drills for missing campers, waterfront emergencies, intruders with intent to harm, wildfires, and weather emergencies. All staff are equipped with a walkie-talkie and are in regular communication, so they know what is happening. During emergencies, we ask that caregivers do not call camp. We need to keep the phone lines open for emergency communication. We contact caregivers once we are sure everyone is safe and accounted for after an emergency.

What inspections, rules and/or accreditations does your summer camp hold? How do I know my camper will be safe at your camp? toggle arrow

Camp Birch Trails is committed to upholding the state standards outlined in the Wisconsin Department of Agriculture, Trade, and Consumer Protection (DATCP). Our camp undergoes a thorough inspection every year to meet all required guidelines and regulations. Upon successfully passing inspection, we receive a license to operate as a summer camp in Wisconsin. Camp Birch Trails receives accreditation from the American Camp Association (ACA) and meets safety standards set by Girl Scouts of the USA and county and state regulations. ACA accreditation means we care enough to undergo a thorough peer review of our operations—from staff qualifications and training to emergency management. We partner with ACA to promote growth and fun in an environment committed to safety.

What certifications and training do your staff complete to ensure the safety and quality of care provided to campers? toggle arrow

Before campers arrive, we spend two weeks training camp staff and three weeks training our wilderness trip staff. All staff are trained in conflict management, facilitating activities, and dealing with homesickness and behavior issues. All staff are certified in Red Cross CPR and First Aid, and many are Red Cross Lifeguard certified. Trip leaders and lifeguards must be Wilderness First Aid certified and participate in specific trip-focused training to help prepare them for all summer trips and safety needs. Tripping groups are sent with an InReach device (similar to a satellite phone) or a cell phone to contact the camp in an emergency.

My camper is going on a Wilderness Trip. What does their schedule look like? toggle arrow

Each group's schedule will look slightly different depending on the level of the wilderness trip and whether they are backpacking or canoeing. The week usually starts with planning and preparing for their trip. Trippers will review the route, equipment, and gear. They will meal-plan and pack their food, gear, and personal belongings. They will practice the skills needed to backpack or canoe. Camp staff will drop them off, and they will begin their adventure in the wilderness anywhere from 1-5 nights, depending on the trip level. On their trip, they travel from campsite to campsite. They set up camp every evening and cook breakfast over the stove. The following day, they take down camp and cook breakfast. They have a daily trail lunch consisting of granola, summer sausage, peanut butter, and raisins. Camp staff will pick up the group at the end of their trip, and other campers and staff will welcome them back to camp.

Will someone call me if my camper is not ok (not adjusting well, upset about being at camp, etc.)? toggle arrow

Camp staff receive training on how to deal with all types of situations. We will call you as necessary to report any critical or urgent updates.

Reasons we might call you:

Homesickness is getting worse or not better.
Conduct by your camper that is inappropriate at Girl Scout camp.
Your camper's illness or injury requires a stay in the health center for an extended period, requires medical attention outside of the camp health services, or requires your camper to leave camp.
Changes in transportation times or locations

What bathrooms and showers will my camper have access to? toggle arrow

Our main shower house is open 24 hours a day, with eight showers and bathrooms with sinks. Pit toilets and sinks are available for the Yurts, Maple, and Leafy living units. Around other parts of camp, there are pit toilets. The shower house and lodge building are our only flushable toilets and shower facilities.

Can my camper bring their phone or any electronic devices? toggle arrow

No. Your camper should not bring electronic devices, including but not exclusive to smartwatches, phones, video game devices, etc. Camp is intentionally technology-free to create an environment where campers can fully immerse themselves in the wonders of nature and build lasting connections with their fellow campers. This break from screens fosters social interaction, encourages physical activity, and allows campers to disconnect from the digital world and reconnect with the simplicity and richness of the great outdoors. Campers cannot bring phones, tablets, smartwatches, headphones, or similar devices. We know it's tough. Releasing your camper into the wild (and our expert care) is new for some folks, but know your camper is safe and having a great time.