You are invited!
$75/person
Book online for any of the 2009 Adventure Trips
Space is limited. Reserve your spot now!
Purchase Weekend Get Away here
Schedule 2009
Snow Canyon/Southern Utah - Feb. 13 - 16 |
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See more photos of our prior trips: http://crazysheryl-adventuretrips.blogspot.com/
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Most of us are tent camping, however you are invited to stay at a nearby motel or bring your own trailer if you prefer. (Motel expenses are not included with the $75 and cost of the trip remains the same). We stay at modern campsites, many of which are state or national parks. Most include quality bathrooms w/ showers. If you prefer, stay in a nearby motel or bring your own trailer. |
Trips are generally within 4 hours driving time of SLC.
Most of the trips are within 3 hours of SLC.
Eight delicious, healthy meals are provided, three of those are superb Dutch Oven Dinners.
Some benefits include: companionship, opportunities to meet, hike and camp with other like-minded outdoor enthusiasts, carpool assistance, experienced hiking/camping guides/chefs, etc.
Included in the $75 cost are Dutch Oven Cooking Classes, Camping Classes, Hiking Instruction as requested, Emergency Preparedness/Survival Instruction, etc.
All trips have been researched, scouted out, planned, and organized for you ahead of time so you can come and enjoy the trip the way YOU choose to enjoy it!
As a bonus, you'll receive "Hands On" experience with several outdoor recreational products.
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About our camping trips... Our staff works hard to make sure you have a memorable experience the FIRST time you join us! |
We do “Car Camping”, which means you can bring a FEW luxury items with you. When we arrive at our campsite, you walk about 15 steps and there's your new home for the next 3 days. It's simple and comfortable IF you know what you're doing. Our job is to teach you how to have a great time, the first time.
Backpacking, on the other hand, is like carrying your home on your back. You NEED to pack light, take only the essential items, have backpacking skills or go with someone who does.
Camping in State and National Parks over the years with groups has been a fantastic experience. Utah has unique, amazing beauty all its own. Join us even if you have never camped before. At our Orientation Meeting prior to EACH trip, we’ll teach you basic camping skills and give you a list of what to bring and how to prepare BEFORE you show up.
Enjoy the trip doing what you want to do!
| Hiking Tracking/Stalking Animals Exploring Plant life Nature Photography Bike Riding Shopping in nearby towns Kayaking Canoeing Fishing Nature Walks Campfires Site seeing Meeting new people Relaxing/sleeping Reading Rock skipping Swimming Rafting Horse shoes Eating Learning NEW skills i.e Dutch Oven, Emergency Preparedness, Survival, etc. *Some of these activities are NOT included in the $75/fee. |
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Menu…
Breakfast
Enjoy a delicious Whole Grain Hot Cereal Breakfast Bar w/ over 15 toppings including
Craisins, Raisins, Shredded Coconut, Chocolate Chips, Assorted Nuts, Cinnamon, Nutmeg, Maple Syrup,
White Sugar, Brown Sugar, Honey, Fresh Fruit OR Dried Fruit i.e. Strawberry, Blueberry, Apple, Banana, Milk, etc.
Lunch
Build your own Sandwich w/ over 8 choices including
Whole Wheat Bread, White Bread, Tortillas, Turkey, Ham, Cheese, Mayo, Mustard, Peanut Butter, Honey, Strawberry Jam
Also…
Carrot Sticks, Fresh Fruit, Trail Mix, Cookies
Dutch Oven Dinners Italian Dinner (Pasta Party) Chuck Wagon Dinner |
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Desserts Include: NOTE: |
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CHECKLIST of What to bring...
Camping gear:
Tent
Tarp
NOTE: Not everyone needs to bring a tent/tarp. Many women who attend have extra space in their tents and are happy to share w/ other women. If you want and have your own tent, that’s fine.
Sleeping bag
Pad – essential for warmth and comfort.
Pillow
MESS KIT (Plate, bowl, cup, knife, fork, spoon – NON-breakable) Plan to clean your own dishes.
FRUIT to share with group: Watermelon, pineapple, cantaloupe, grapes, strawberries, oranges, apples, etc.
SACK LUNCH for the first day
Lip protection
Pocket Knife
Foot/heel cream – living in Utah will make your heels super dry and rough
Flip Flops
Hiking shoes or good lightweight athletic shoes – bring 2 since one pair may get wet.
Hiking socks
Long pants – stay away from fabrics like denim. Find pants that stretch, wick and breathe well.
Shirts - long sleeve and short sleeve – no cotton, easy to layer shirts – polyester is great. Find shirts that are comfortable, stretch, wick and breathe well.
Sleepwear – bring something for your head for cold nights. Don’t sleep in the same clothes you hike in.
Underwear
Sweatshirt or warm jacket
Windbreaker that is rain resistant
Sunscreen
Bug Repellent
Hat with a wider brim and neck protector
Water bottles – 2 ½ liters worth (fresh water is generally available at our campsite)
Clothing that you can layer – stay with thinner lightweight fabrics. Be ready for all types of weather.
Backpack/Fanny pack
Personal toiletries – (hand sanitizer, toothbrush, toilet paper, tissue for nose, etc.)
Body and Hand Lotion Wood for campfire – we generally try and buy some when we get there. |
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OPTIONAL: Cell phone for emergency phone calls |
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