Snow Peak Campfield: Long Beach

I rented a cabin here with a friend and it was cool, mostly nice but it wasnt really the experience they advertise. The whole location is right off of a main road so you can still hear the traffic, The cabins are actually very close together, and there was a loud obnoxious group of boys drinking at the hot pool making inappropriate comments about the women there. I tried to play my crystal singing bowls off the back deck of my cabin before we checked out but they were cleaning cabins early and loading up trailers which was a lot of clanging and banging so it wasn't really as peaceful or enjoyable or tranquil as you might think it's going to be. 😬

FYI, we didn’t stay there overnight. This comment is about the shop. We weren’t able to book one of the cabins, but we were still very interested in this place, so we decided to stop by and take a look. It happened to be a Friday, and the shop was open quite late, so we were able to go inside and explore a bit. The place feels very well set up. The shop is well stocked with all kinds of outdoor gear and food, and they also offer hot drinks like coffee and tea. That said, the temperature in late December was quite cold, so it didn’t really feel like ideal weather for tent camping. Staying in one of the cabins would probably be much more comfortable. We were really impressed by how friendly and helpful the staff were. When we explained that we didn’t have a reservation and just wanted to look around, the front desk staff was very welcoming and gave us a map and directions to the shop. Inside, there’s a large fireplace and plenty of seating areas where people can relax. If you were actually staying here, it would definitely feel more like glamping than traditional camping. They also have a spa on site, which unfortunately we couldn’t access as day visitors, but it looked very nice from what we could see.

We had a great experience. We brought our own tent and camping gear and rented a few items there. If you don’t have much camping experience or equipment, I’d recommend renting some of their gear, though it is a bit expensive. The hot tub and sauna were nice, and the coffee shop was very comfortable

Even in summer, it’s very cold at night. But, the fact that the restrooms are available 24/7 is amazing. It also helps that each one has wall outlets. The camp store is stunning with terimayo hot dogs, plenty of food and drinks including beer, sufficient supply of camping gear and toiletries, and offering bags of ice is convenient to not have to bring everything needed to camp. And, there’s hand carts for transporting stuff throughout the site.

my review is about the text messages at 5 a.m., more than one! Really not necessary at such an early time considering our apt was for late afternoon! Please be more considerate, thank you

So many thoughts. First of all, our campsite was around twenty feet from our neighbors, with no barriers or divisions in between, we just shared a patch of grass. The relaxing Ofuro spa was overcrowded and filled with loud kids running around and acting a fool. Snow Peak’s logo was so ever prevalent that I felt like I was just in a commercial. The facilities were nicer than your average campground, sure, but the relaxing charm that emanates from the Campfield website wasn’t something we experienced on our trip here. If I’d consider going again, it would be on a weekday to enjoy the tranquility of a, hopefully, emptier campground with less kids in the spa. I would not recommend visiting on a Friday-Sunday! Also Times Top 100 Destinations? I have questions…

What a magical place to experience. While Americans camp by cosplaying the pioneer days, the Japanese camping aesthetic is a delicate balance of poetic outdoor technology, nature under just the right amount of control, and understated rugged luxury. I’m in heaven.

I went for day use of the ofuro. It was wonderful! Out in nature and open, but covered and mostly protected from the elements. There's the large soaking pool, sauna, cold pool along with a fireplace to sit by. Also changing rooms and showers. Plenty of nature, trails and a campstore too. Go check it out!

A little surprised about the low rating (3.5) in comparison to my experience staying on the property in December 2025 but it seems some of the low reviews are mainly related to the shop and cafe. Consider is that this property has been opened less than 2 years as of this writing so there are bound to be improvements ahead. This review will touch mainly on their lodging and spa experience. To the uninitiated, it is a Japan based outdoor and apparel brand. Snow Peak Campfield is one of several campsites that provides 3 tiers of camping experiences utilizing their well renowned products. This location is the first one in the US (all others are in Japan) and opened in 2024. This location is not at a state park or isolated area though it is designed well enough (depending on your selected site) that we felt we were in the "outdoors". We even saw some wild deer. Perfect for Snowpeak fans, curious campers, and those who like the concept of outdoors but may be unprepared (aka me). A note that while dog friendly, not all cabins or tent suites are dog friendly so prepare for that during a busy season and book ahead. We had to split our group into a Landlock tent suite as there were no remaining dog friendly cabins so our dog could stay. Also, you can't bring them in to the cafe so not all of us could join inside together for a meal. 1. Jyukabo - A mini cabin with a queen sized bed and private bathroom (linens, toiletries (except toothpaste), and towels provided) I stayed here and did not regret it. Loved that they provided towels, body soap, and shampoo. It comes stocked with coffee, tea, hair dryer, a fridge, and electric stove. It was a cold rainy season so we definitely were happy to return to a heat controlled room. No regrets! 2. Tent Suites: Rigel and Landlock. Technically Rigel is slightly higher in price and tier, but the difference I noticed was sizing but capacity seemed the same (max 4 for either option). They set this up for you, you will need to bring your own blanket, towels, and toiletries. Our other party and dog stayed here. It comes equipped with their famous stove and kitchenette set up, knives, cutlery, chopping board, wash basin-the whole gambit. The sleeping area had two cots with sleeping pads. Definitely bring a sleeping bag and blankets during the cold season. We wished we knew ahead of time that they provide a battery pack which was useful for laptop charging. We spent our time cooking meals here and were happy not to need to bring anything outside of just our meals to cook. 3. Field Sites: Bring your own tent or rent from the shop. Can max up to 6. If you wish to get more cozy and have a fire, you can rent a takibi kit and grill outside and also cover it with a takibi tent ($10 extra for them to set up for you). There are extra chairs and tables available that are complimentary. The tent suites and field sites do have ample access to several showers and toilets that are stocked with toilet paper and soap. They are not very far. If choosing this option a reminder to bring towels and shower slippers. I did appreciate the checklist they email you prior to arrival though they weren't clear in letting us know that our cabin came with towels. Bring headlamps! Ofuro spa: mainly the reason I was curious about the campsite to begin with. It is not nude, so bring a swim suit. As a guest you get to utilize the it during your stay but will need to book it ahead of time using a separate Vagaro booking link they send you ahead of your stay. There are 20 slots every 3 hours beginning at 9am through 9pm. There is a hot sauna, cold plunge, and large soaking pool. Note that the first and last slot are for ADULTS ONLY. Other times they allow children over 6. Please be respectful and follow rules! The spa is not staffed all hours, so please clean up after yourself and put away your used hand towels. They only provide hand towels (slow tide brand, mind you) in the spa and there aren't enough changing rooms so expect a wait if there is a crowd. Personally I'd recommend just bringing a robe and changing in the other bathrooms or your cabin. The camp store sold a good selection of apparel, sundries (Tylenol, mosquito repellent, sanitizer), gifts, and several alcoholic (and non alcoholic) options. Of course they had a large selection of their camping merchandise (some used at a discount) available. They didn't tell us upon check in that, as a guest we receive 10% off merchandise, until we discovered others were doing so-so make sure to take advantage. Perhaps because it was a slow season (Christmas week) food options were limited on the cafe menu (burritos for breakfast, and hotdogs for lunch/ dinner). There didn't seem to be many pastries available and the camp store didn't really have many savory cookable options so we are glad we came prepared with our own. Their coffee was delicious and we did enjoy the breakfast burritos and Japanese style hotdogs (regular and veg options available).

When writing a review on Yelp, the question above the review box says: Amazing! What went well? In this case, I'd say everything. I had rented one of the Jyubakos, what the describe as "micro cabins." I had reserved two nights, but our foster pup needed help, so we postponed a night. I meant for us to drive out first thing in the morning, but with two teenage boys and tons to pack in, we didn't get going until 12:30. We drove to snow peak (their lack of capitalization, not mine!) though Astoria, stopping for AMAZING fish and chips. I am glad we did that - the camp store was described as having a good amount of prepared food, but back to that later... Driving in the first thing you see is the reception office. I'd love to describe more about the rich wood of the architecture and serene paths, but best you look at my pictures, or better yet, go to their site. The campsites and cabins are behind the office, not accessible by car. They have a ton of carts you can use that are easy to roll and hold a lot, but for people who have too much gear or who can't comfortably haul their stuff, there is a long golf cart they willingly call up to shuttle guests. Since we were only staying one night, and inside, to boot, we could easily get our belongings into one cart. Our jyubako (or as the boys finally insisted, as I mispronounced their name again, we call Chewbacca, was the first one after the bridge leads to the inner circle of the campgrounds. We got inside using a digital key, sliding open the clear glass door to a beautiful little place. There was a snow peak brand bench and coffee table, a small bathroom that doubles as a shower room, and a tiny kitchen with a range. The bed is a lofted queen mattress with crisp white bedding, and a wool blanket for if needed. The main window slides open for access to a double deck with chairs. To the side is a fire pit with steel table that surrounds it (see photos). We unloaded and all wandered the grounds. the circular path leads to all the other cabins in one area, with the Ofuro Spa, which has a hot pool, cold plunge, and sauna. After the spa, the accommodations transition to areas of their snow peak "suite" tents and camping areas for personal tents. Next you find what they refer to as the Camp Store. Outside snow peak brand benches, tables, and folding chairs are set up to relax on. Inside the store they have a pile of games and art supplies for campers to use. They have several cornhole sets out. You walk into the camp store and realize it is not your dinky little provisions place your used to at campgrounds. Here you can find the fanciest in chocolate, marshmallows and graham crackers for s'more's, buy also gourmet chips, crackers, spreads, and dips. They have onigiri, pre made sandwiches, meat for grilling, and other dairy items and desserts. To drink they have canned boba teas and Japanese sodas, fancy sparkling waters, and an impressive array of local beers, ciders, and wine. The store also sells a curated selection of sake. At the counter you will find fresh coffee, wine by the glass, and pastries served by super nice people. This is also where you can buy snow peak's superior, and superiorly pricey, cookware, tents, camping supplies, clothing and accessories, and even furniture. As I always say, it's not the money I want, it's all the stuff... The night we stayed they had a local market that set up in the evening and snow peak hosted a band, which set up in a mowed area near the camp store. My youngest and I sat at one of the benches with our books and drawing supplies, pulled out mancala from the store, covered the table in camp store snacks, and wiled away the afternoon and evening. The band started up around 5:30, which made our stay just about perfect. I got a glass of wine, my son a Japanese soda, and we played games, talked, read, drew, and enjoyed the sights and sounds. We did go through the market area, which seemed to be more of an afterthought and didn't draw in enough people. We left around dusk and went home to our fire pit, which we fixed up using the provided tools and wood (you can buy more wood and ice even when the store closes at 9 pm. We made fancy s'mores (see description of supplies above); then settled in for a great sleep. I'm not sure we could get in these days, but I recommend you give it a try. A real sanctuary and calming haven.

LOVE the specialty matcha lattes, the atmosphere, service and everything! They open the campstore to the public and the campground is also fun to stay at. Their apple fall carmel matcha was so good with the cold foam...even better! Perfect place to wind down, relax and enjoy nature.

We went from glamping to camping in a matter of minutes. Def wouldn't recommend camping as much during the wet season unless you're using the boujee snow peak equipment/cabin. Facilities were spotless, workers were helpful in setting up equipment and the spa was refreshing. Only complaint is that they gotta enforce reservations time for the spa cause it was mad crowded when we booked our slot for 8 and there was only supposed to be 12 people max per hour. Sh*t was more crowded than the EDC bathroom lines. Def a nice weekend getaway to the coast if you upset the girlie

We had a fun, relaxing, and convenient stay at Campfield, staying at one of the field campsites. While it's not a fully immersive nature experience like state park campgrounds (so it's not exactly an apples-to-oranges comparison), it strikes a great balance between camping and modern convenience--for example, wifi is available on-site. Pros: - Camping site maintenance: The site was well-maintained, making it easy to set up tents, and the overall atmosphere was comfortable and welcoming. - Camping store: The camping store is impressive, featuring a barista (no espresso machine 'yet'), a full kitchen, and a wide selection of drinks, including non-alcoholic sodas, sake, beer, and wine. Also they have all the Snow Peak camping gears and apparels. When we visited, a local singer from Seattle performed by the fireplace, adding a really cozy and enjoyable touch to the afternoon. - Clean & Comfortable Facilities: The bathrooms and showers were exceptionally clean, warm, and spacious. - Ofuro Spa: The highlight of our stay! The spa overlooks a small lake and features a warm soaking pool, a cold plunge, and a sauna. The three changing rooms with built-in showers were very convenient. - Friendly & Helpful Staff: Every staff member we interacted with was incredibly friendly and helpful, which really enhanced the overall experience. Their hospitality made everything feel even more welcoming. Considerations: - Close Proximity of Campsites: The tent sites and Jyubaco cabins are situated very close to each other. While this isn't an issue for simply staying in a tent or cabin, the lack of spacing becomes noticeable when using the campfire. I could easily hold a conversation with campers at the next site, which may affect the sense of privacy and relaxation. - Noise from the Road: Passing car noise was noticeable at times. This is one thing I hated the most. Hopefully, as trees grow, they'll help buffer the sound. - Lighting: Although we tried to book a site not too close to the bathroom building, the bright bathroom building light was quite strong from our tent spot. A dimming option or shield could improve the experience for nearby campers. - Lack of Nearby Activities: There aren't hiking or walking trails within walking distance. While Long Beach is a short drive away, the surrounding town doesn't offer many nature-focused excursions. - Ofuro Booking System: The current booking and passcode system, which relies on the honor system, could be better managed. Some guests mentioned reusing their passcodes multiple times in a day, and I personally encountered a couple asking for the code outside the Ofuro building as I was leaving. A more structured system would help ensure fair access while maintaining the intended capacity limits for a more enjoyable spa experience. Overall, Snow Peak Campfield is a great spot for a convenient and relaxing camping experience with excellent amenities and wonderful spa experience. With a few adjustments, it could be even better and I look forward to seeing how they evolve and grow over time.

Wow all the people giving less than 5 stars need to have their Yelp accounts revoked....What fuckin' ass hat give this place less than 5 stars?!?!? They heard car noise from the streets they say! The warm pool wasnt as hot as a hot tub one shmuck wrote! Another one cried that people took too long using the changing room, so they gave the place 1 star!?!?! We had THE MOST INCREDIBLE time here...We stayed in the I dont know how to spell them pods and it was awesome! Met so many nice people! Everyone was warm and welcoming. We lucked out with tremendous weather...I can totally see dip shits giving this heaven on earth 1 star b/c of some soggy PNW weather! Highlight of the stay, totally the Ofuro Spa! The tub was not a percolating 104 degree tub, but it was plenty warm, probably around 100 i'd bet, but the best part was it was a salt water tub! no shitty chemicals and no jets! I hate spa jets jets!! The cold plunge/sauna duo were a 10 out of 10...just perfect....felt like there were 2 Ferrari engines powering the sauna...Probably the craziest part was the spa just kinda runs itself...you get a gate code, and thats that....you hardly see eomployees, other than someone restocking towels or cleaning a bath room here and there....Even though there was no steam room, 10 out of 10 spa experience. The camp store was great. Good coffee's, nice snacks if you didnt come prepared...It was a busy ass holiday weekend and we were taken great care of just fine. Could they have better food? Sure! But not complaining at all! All in all, can't wait to come back to Campfield! And as someone who has come to Long Beach multiple times over the years, the addition of Campfield to the community has had a resoundingly positive affect on the town. I'LL BE BACK!

Nice camping spot, wish they had more bath spots and hotter baths. Nudity is not allowed. Saw some deers too.

Lots of potential but struggling to meet its esthetic. They need to up their game for customer service

This review is just for the shop and cafe. We dropped into Snow Peak to check out the campsite and grab some snacks in their store. The matcha latte was decent, not amazing, but overpriced for sure, as were many things in the store. It was fun to look at though and they were doing Fukubukuro (mystery bags). Our group got two but they were basically the same, though worth what they paid since everything is basically $40+, even for a simple metal cup. Vibes are cool though. They also do Japanese topping hotdogs. Sadly they did not have the ability to do hot matcha lattes (no steamer) which seems like a massive oversight in a mostly cool area. Would I come back if in the area? Maybe, if only to try their ofuro bath experience.

Our visit to Campfield was fun. The crown jewel was definitely the spa area. The big hot tub, sauna and plunge pool were great - we used multiple times a day. We visited in the winter so there were fewer guests than there would be in summer - so we had no problem getting into spa. We stayed in a cottage - they were cute. Pretty tight quarters with weirdly short windows, but it worked fine.

We traveled by car from California to give this place a try. We brought our own Snow Peak gear and camped and also stayed two nights in their cabins. We're very impressed with the concept of this place. The grounds and buildings are beautiful. We made reservations for morning at the spa. The mornings seem to be better than evenings, it's quieter and less crowded. The showers and bathrooms are clean and big and modern and plenty of them. The dishwashing station near these showers are great to have. I'm not sure why every campground doesn't have dishwashing stations like this. It's cleaner and better for the environment. The camp store and cafe is a great place to hang out and grab a snack. Things that could be improved and in this order. 1. Asking guests to return their pull carts back to the parking lot is unnecessary as there should be cart storage stations near the bathrooms/shower building, so tent campers can drop off and grab them when needed. We got about 12K steps one day and we think it was mostly just shuttling the pull carts to and from the parking lot. Let's make that easier. 2. Reservation system for the Ofuro spa is unnecessarily difficult to use. Choose a better system. The online system they use (Vagaro) is weak. The resort should white label this. It should be a branded Snow Peak Campfield experience that works seamlessly with the campground reservation system. The spa itself is amazing, but would benefit from more towels and more maintenance/cleaning during busy times. If you ask campers to bring their own towels, there should be many hooks and ways of drying towels and swim wear. 3. We stayed 2 nights in the Jyubako Suites (micro cabins) and it was a nice departure from the tent camping we started with. It was completely silent and weather protected. It comes with heat/ac. There could be many more hooks for drying towels and swimwear from spa and for purses or backpacks. The minimal aesthetic was taken a bit far. More hooks please! Small bathroom window should be able to open for ventilation or any window/door. Would be nice to let a little outside air in. 4. Overall the customer service could be improved at the front desk and the camp store. Many campers come late and want to just grab a quick and easy breakfast at the camp store the following morning. With espresso's and simple reliable breakfast options, it would really elevate this place. Again, we love the concept of this place. It just needs a little fine tuning as most new businesses do and it will be a special place and a destination place for folks like us coming from near or far.

This is a lovely spot but, alas, there are some significant flaws. The front desk folks (the greeters) are very weak. Our greeter spilled her routine so fast, looking totally bored, it was impossible to understand her. Impossible. We could not decipher a word. We went at the appointed time for our spa appointment but we waited 25 minutes to get a room to change in. There are 3 "changing rooms" for all incoming and outgoing spa users. These rooms have a shower and a bathroom so people spend a long time in each room. So put your suit on under your clothes or you could end up missing part of the time you paid for. It was a cold day, not the kind of day when you would want to walk to your car or your tent wet after soaking. So the backup for the changing rooms is a problem for incoming and departing spa users. The pool, which is the key feature of the spa, is hardly warm enough. All of us in the pool agreed that it was barely warm enough to avoid feeling chilled. This is such a weak element of the experience, it feels like it is not worth the investment. The food offerings in the campstore are not the best. Don't get the cheese curds. They are weird.

Terrible experience, rude and dismissive front desk staff, unclear instructions, mis-advertising. I went to Snow Peak Campfield to experience the Ofuro Spa. I arrived there an hour before my spa appointment because I wanted to visit the camp store, get a coffee, and check out the grounds for a possible future stay. I saw on Instagram that the grounds would be closed after June 11, but Snow Peak's post stated clearly that the store and spa would be open on the 10th. So I planned part of my vacation around this afternoon at Snow Peak and went on the 10th. When I arrived at the desk, I was told that the store was closed as was the café. This was confusing given the IG post. The desk person gave me a discount on my spa stay, which I welcomed and thanked them for. They told me to present my ID at the spa. I said ok and walked there across the campus. The spa door was locked. I knocked. No one there. I tried calling the listed number for the front desk. No one picked up. I walked back to the front desk. No one there. I called the phone number on the paper taped to the door of the front desk. Then the person, Jacquilynn, whom I could barely hear over the crackling of their phone, and whom I told this to repeatedly, told me to go back to the spa. So I walked back. Same deal, no one there, door locked. I called again. Now they tell me that I had to present my ID at the front desk to access the spa. I have absolutely no idea why this person didn't tell me this at the very beginning as I was leaving for the spa the first time. I wasted thirty minutes and walking back and forth and back and forth across campus trying to figure out what was going on. When I finally reached them on the phone, I asked, flustered, why they didn't just tell me all of this at first. Then they tell me to " calm down ", which is the number one thing you do NOT say to a woman who is expressing frustration. It is misogynist and dismissive. Jacquilynn actually asked me to walk back again to the front desk and I said no. They finally gave me a code. I went in. Once in the spa, I sat freezing from the " hot pool " that felt like room temperature soup and wasn't even barely warm, while the sauna wasn't hot. I went to the fire pit to warm up, and sat there shivering because there was no clear way to light it. Ten minutes later a kind maintenance worker picking up towels lit it for me and said to leave it on when I left. At least someone here was kind and helpful. If he hadn't stopped by randomly to get towels, there would have been no fire. What a waste of money and a waste of a day. Even with the discount it was $17.50 totally wasted. I left early because of how cold everything is and how my day was wrecked by how Jacquilynn treated me. I emailed Snow Peak afterwards to share the above with them. They took six days to respond, gave no real apology (instead gave a gaslighting "we're sorry for any confusion you experienced"), didn't address the "calm down", the stupid and wasteful back and forth on site, the clear lack of instructions, and the gap between what they said on IG and the reality of what was happening on the grounds. Jacquilynn told me that the hot pool was 104%. I was shivering. It was not 104 degrees. The other person in the pool at the same time also left due to the cold. J. told me that the fireplace shouldn't have been on, and yet there was no way to turn it on. Stay away. This was disappointing, overpriced, mis advertised, and most of all the front desk staff, Jacquilynn, was rude, unclear, and misogynist. There's a reason this place has low ratings. Listen to them. ETA: after sending four emails and posting this review I was offered a full refund. Nice and appreciated, but way too late. Still no acknowledgement of the front desk bad behaviour.

Part of me is not wanting to post this review. You'll understand why in a moment. No photos here. You can visit the website. My friend and I stayed in a Jyubako micro-cabin with for several days, enjoyed the Ofuro spa, the grounds, the camp store, and local environs on the Long Beach peninsula. The Ofuro spa is beautifully crafted and really special. We're spa lovers and will go out of our way for a good soak and sauna during the PNW cool months, and this is the most well-designed and aesthetic place within a 2-hour drive of Portland, OR. The Ofuro has roomy, well-heated changing rooms with plenty of towels and baskets to store your things. The large dry sauna is really superb. The fresh redwood scent is heavenly. The outdoor soaking pool, which comfortably holds 10-12 at arms length, could be a bit warmer for my taste and there are no jets, but during the winter it will still be magical while watching the rain or snow fall. The cold pool was literally like ice. Usually I can go from hot to cold easily (like at Carson Hot Springs, WA), but couldn't get past my feet in this cold pool. I'll work on it, but turning up the heat in the sauna and soaking pool could help ;). The Jyubako cabin is super comfortable but lacks a bathroom sink. You can brosser les dents in the high and deep kitchenette sink or large private restrooms in the wash house. Each cabin has its own private WiFi network but ours lacked a USB-C port for my iPhone. Fortunately I brought my laptop and could charge my phone on that, but there are no electric outlets near the bed space that I could find. Really Snow Peak? Boo. WiFi signal was good during our stay. I'm so glad there wasn't a TV screen anywhere on site! The closest thing resembling TV is a large gas fireplace in the camp store. The camp store is well stocked with all my favorite bourgeois fare including truffle (and fried egg!) chips, packaged ramen, spices, saki, wine, micro-brews, gluten-free options, pet stuff, eco-friendly toiletries, clothes, gourmet coffees, Snow Peak brand camping equipment, firewood, charcoal, ice and more. I would humbly ask Snow Peak to provide USB-C ports for iPhones and just a few more hooks or shelves to stack things in the Jyubako micro-cabins. A small towel rack in the shower and on the side of the kitchenette is an easy addition. Visitors: bring some hand towels and/or wipes if you'll be cooking. There are 2 induction stove tops and minimal cooking supplies. The frig was a nice size, slightly larger than the standard hotel dorm sized frig, but it has no freezer for ice packs. Second privileged boo :( I will definitely come back here during off season and, hopefully, none of you will be here :D lol

I don't know how anyone is supposed to make a reservation! I called weeks before my planned trip and spoke to the front desk. I called because their website would not let me make a reservation. After speaking to the front desk about that I was told to call on a specific day- three days before my trip to make a reservation. I called on said day and was told by another front desk person that everything was all booked up. I asked to speak to a manager but there is no manager. After following their rules it was impossible for me to book. Very disappointed as I was proactive and did my job to make an appointment. Wish they did theirs too.

Had a great time visiting for Fathers Day weekend. Looking forward to Snow Peak Way in October.

Website is useless for booking. Email takes forever for a response. Nothing is available, good for them if that is true and not their bad website. Poor customer service. Can't even find a spa booking. I was excited to write in my blog and organize a group but nothing is drawing me there now. Even their restaurant is closed after a kitchen fire. I agree they need to up their game, especially to draw people to a mor remote location. Advertising says it's pretty but there are many pretty places in this neck of the woods.