We are a 501c3 non-profit, an education and event center and intentional community educating adults and youth in the practical application of sustainable living skills. We've occupied this land since 1988, but the buildings were constructed in the 70's by the previous organization called Shiloh Youth Revival Center. The land was once inhabited by the Kalapuya Indians as an oak Savanna - the meadow area was a sacred space for them, and we continue to honor that by not building or putting designated camping spots there. The lost valley area was named for a group of settlers that were almost "lost" on their journey here. People have described us a "destination all it's own" and come to learn and take their lessons to all areas of the Earth.Pitch your tent in our meadow tree line. We're an education and event center and intentional community. Approximately 50 people live on 87 acres, but it can feel very quiet on the weekends. Mon- Fri we offer organic buffet-style community meals. We have over a dozen shared spaces and even more to offer for long-term stays (like weekly/monthly). You can find out even more on our website.
What to expect
Tent pitch
Camping area selected or assigned upon arrival.
3 guests max per site
Campfires allowed
Firewood provided, communal. Firewood can be provided at an extra charge, or you may gather your own for free
Toilet available
Flush toilet, composting toilet
Pets allowed
On leash. $10 per night
Up to 2 dogs or cats
Potable water available
Spigot, tap, hose, pump or well. Filtered drinking water is available in our main lodge.
Showers available
Hot water . We have many showers, including an outdoor shower and a rustic wood fired Sauna.
Bins available
Compost bin, recycling bin, trash bin. Orange buckets are for chickens
White buckets are compost
Black buckets are landfill
There is a main are for collection as well as areas across the property
Picnic table present
No wifi
Things to know
Getting there
Check in: After 10:00 AM
Check out: Before 10:00 PM
On arrival: Meet with Host
Cancellation policy: Super Strict
Minimum nights: 2 nights
Accepts bookings: 3 months out
Short walk
No wheelchair access
Max 3 vehicles
2WD accessible
During your trip
Follow the
Leave it better
Inclusion policyWe have a zero-tolerance policy against discrimination at Hipcamp. We are committed to helping our Host and Hipcamper communities be inclusive.
Dexter, Lane, Oregon, United StatesTraditional, ancestral territory of Cayuse, Umatilla and Walla Walla, Kalapuya, Yoncalla, Winefelly, Confederated Tribes of Grand Ronde, and Confederated Tribes of Siletz Indians First Nations according to