Gather at Campfield

Connecting to nature has been in practice for thousands of years by many cultures. Forest Bathing, also known as Shinrin-Yoku, was developed in the 1980's by the Japanese after studies showed mindful exploration improved mental and physical health. Forest Bathing encourages people to slow down, disengage from distractions and become aware of their surroundings using the five senses. It cultivates self-awareness, relaxation, and improves the human mind & body. Forest Bathing is an evidenced-based practice with many studies showing the benefits of this practice.

Onsite guest fee for workshop is $25 (Please call to reserve your spot)

Day guest fee for workshop is $50, please follow the link below

Shelby Natasha is a songwriter and music producer in Seattle, Washington. Heavily influenced by her upbringing living between China and the Pacific Northwest, her music is a blend of alt-rnb and Chinese folk music. Her ghost-like vocals are performed alongside the traditional Chinese instrument, Guzheng, layered on top lofi beats.

Join us at Snow Peak Campfield for the Winter Festival, a weekend dedicated to reconnecting with nature and celebrating the winter season. Enjoy thoughtfully curated activities, seasonal food and drink, and a selection of exclusive gear offerings, including deals on used Campfield rental items and limited-edition Festival products.

Overnight guests are welcome to all festivities. Day visitors are welcome for free and must reserve an Eventbrite ticket at the attached link.

More information at the link below.

Participants are invited to expand their relationship to natural landscape of Campfield through making Holiday cards with natural materials. Participants will gather natural materials on-site to make either a print using a gelli plate or cyanotype (if there is sun). There will be a demonstration of cyanotype on clay using found nature, and other examples of this process. All ages are welcome. www.artwell.studio

Onsite guest fee for workshop is $25 (Please call to reserve your spot)

Day guest fee for workshop is $50, please follow the link below

Clam Digging Lessons at Bolstad Approach with Dianna Knight. She will teach you how to find the clams and how to dig them with a clam gun and clam shovel. You will need a clam digging license, clam gun/shovel, and a clam bag or bucket, all of these are available at many stores near us. Please call Snow Peak Campfield 833-662-7624 to be added to the list. Space is limited! Link for signing up coming soon.

Connecting to nature has been in practice for thousands of years by many cultures. Forest Bathing, also known as Shinrin-Yoku, was developed in the 1980's by the Japanese after studies showed mindful exploration improved mental and physical health. Forest Bathing encourages people to slow down, disengage from distractions and become aware of their surroundings using the five senses. It cultivates self-awareness, relaxation, and improves the human mind & body. Forest Bathing is an evidenced-based practice with many studies showing the benefits of this practice.

Onsite guest fee for workshop is $25 (Please call to reserve your spot)

Day guest fee for workshop is $50, please follow the link below

Join us for a wonderful evening of music at the Cafe in the Campstore. Jimmy Boy Thompson plays blues, folk, country, jazz, and raggae

One of our favorite traditions during the holidays at the beach is the annual crab pot Christmas tree lighting. Every year, the City of Ilwaco and the Ilwaco Merchants Association ring in the holidays with their yearly crab pot tree lighting. Our beloved crab pots are stacked and tracked with glorious lights to celebrate our maritime holiday heritage. Complete with Santa and the “World’s Shortest Firework Display,” you won’t want to miss this charming Pacific County tradition.

All beach openings are dependent on final approval of marine toxin testing, which usually occurs about a week or less prior to the start of each digging series.

On all open beaches – Long Beach, Twin Harbors, Mocrocks, and Copalis – the daily limit is 15 clams per person. Each digger’s clams must be kept in a separate container, and all diggers must keep the first 15 clams they dig, regardless of size or condition.

“It's important that diggers keep the clams they dig to prevent wastage,” Blumenthal said. “It's not unusual to encounter some small clams, especially this early in the season.”

All beach openings are dependent on final approval of marine toxin testing, which usually occurs about a week or less prior to the start of each digging series.

On all open beaches – Long Beach, Twin Harbors, Mocrocks, and Copalis – the daily limit is 15 clams per person. Each digger’s clams must be kept in a separate container, and all diggers must keep the first 15 clams they dig, regardless of size or condition.

“It's important that diggers keep the clams they dig to prevent wastage,” Blumenthal said. “It's not unusual to encounter some small clams, especially this early in the season.”