Camping
Get ready for the full Survivor experience with onsite tent camping
What to Expect
Camp Sites
Separate men’s and women’s camp areas.
Each camp area holds 50-100 people within your tribe.
Tents and air mattresses will be provided for participants and are available for volunteers. Each tent sleeps 6 people.
Noise curfew starts at 12:00am.
Camp Staff
Survivalists are what we call our amazing volunteers. You’ll see them around in lime green shirts! They do everything from refereeing games to serving food.
Survivalist Camp Guides are your go-to for any questions during the weekend.
You’ll see our First Aid team in red! They’re ready for any bumps and bruises.
Weather
High 70s during the day and low 40s during the night.
Bring a sleeping bag that can withstand the cold.
Pack for warm, chilly and rainy weather.
Amenities
Eat & Drink
Breakfast, lunch and dinner is provided in our dining facilities.
Water Refill Stations
There will be hydration stations around camp. Make sure to bring your own water bottle to fill up with.
Phone Charging
Limited charging stations onsite. Be sure to bring your own cord and portable charger.
First Aid & Safety
First Aid and Safety Teams will be stationed throughout the site.
Portable Restrooms
Located throughout the Survivor Weekend site.
Showers
Separate male and female shower facilities, available for use during specific hours. See Schedule.
Survivor Shop
Survivor merch, energy drinks, snacks, toiletries and more available for purchase.
Accepting all major credit cards, Google Pay & Apple Pay
Things to Bring
Clothes for 2 nights and 3 active days
2 pairs of shoes (One pair should be athletic shoes that can get very muddy - no cleats!)
Several pairs of socks
Pillow
Toiletries (Tooth brush, Tooth paste, female hygiene products)
Towel
Shower shoes or flip flops
Bug spray
Picnic blanket or beach towel (for Survivor 101)
Sleeping Bag (Camp's historical lows are 40-50°F at night. Air mattresses are provided.)
Beanie (Same reason as above)
Hammocks are permitted if there is proper protection for the tree (i.e. towel, carpet squares, cardboard, etc.)
Rain jacket or poncho (Potential for rain. Much better to have it and not need it.)
Jacket
Flashlight (Headlamp recommended. Check batteries before leaving.)
Phone Charger (Limited charging stations)
Portable phone battery bank
Sun Hat
Sunscreen
Sun Glasses
Chapstick
Personal Water Bottle
Medication (The First Aid Team is not allowed to give out medication of any kind.)
Pack everything in 1 soft-sided duffel bag.
Not Allowed
Alcohol
Drugs or Drug Paraphernalia
Including Cannabis and Cannabis Products
Vapes
Weapons of any kind
Drones
Flammables (fireworks, propane stoves, lighters, etc)
Campfires
We will have designated bonfire areas during specific hours.
Cleats
For more information, read through our Code of Conduct and FAQs.
RV Parking
RVs are not allowed within the camp property. However, there are two other RV options:
RVs are allowed on any property that is National Forest owned. See the map below for the National Forest boundaries.
2. There are nearby KOA campsites that you can book. One of the options is the Grand Canyon/KOA Williams Journey, which is 35 minutes away. Making reservations and expenses for off-site lodging is the camper’s responsibility.