A LIST OF Very Good Ideas of Things to Bring
YOU MUST BRING YOUR OWN BEDDING: The cabins have cots with mattresses, but you must bring your own sheets/blankets/sleeping bags and pillows. You’ll be very cold if you don’t bring your own.
Headlamp: Redwood forests are dark at night.
Battery-powered lantern for cabin: did we mention that there’s no electricity in the cabins? Strings of battery powered lights are nice for cabin ambience or forest decor.
Curtains: if you have some desire for privacy in your cabin, then bring material to cover the windows e.g. extra sheet or sarong.
A towel if you enjoy bathing.
A cup or mug if you like beverages in serving sizes other than 8oz — perhaps even something with a lid for carrying beverages out to the meadow and beyond.
Camping chair: this place has lots of benches but not so many chairs with backs, if you like to lounge around the fire.
Booze:
Beer: We bring a keg for everyone to share; if you want specific brews, bring your own.
Hard liquor: bring your own tequilavodkaabntheschnappswhiskeyetc. Feel free to invent/dutifully prepare a signature drink to share, if you’re so inclined.
Wine: None provided. Conveniently, most of you will be passing through amazing wine country on the drive up.
EANABs (Equally attractive non-alcoholic beverages): We provide a kombucha keg, coffee and chai. Bring anything else for you or to share.
Food for yourself or to contribute for shared meals: Check out info on FAQ.
Musical Instruments for campfire singalongs or mind-bending concert performances. Join our otamatone and cat piano orchestras.
Earplugs for dancehall or if your cabin is close to the dancehall.
Warm layers
COSTUMES! There are no specific themes, just general awesomeness.
Did you remember to BRING BEDDING, for sure?
Anything very fun or silly that you might have lying around, please bring these sorts of things (except pyrotechnic things, leave those at home).
A layer for dryness in case of rain.