My husband and I stayed at this location Monday-Thursday, and I want to start by saying that we are avid campers, hikers, and are generally “outdoorsy,” so we didn’t need help with tour guides, and we have a fair idea of how campgrounds run. Also, we were traveling from MA and camping in CA. Before our stay, it was extremely challenging getting any communication from the hosts. When I tried asking questions about what was needed for our trip (as in what could the camp offers and what we would need to bring), I did not receive a reply until the DAY OF check-in. I had been asking questions weeks leading up to our stay about transportations, renting gear, etc. and never received a response. We wanted to stay positive so, Okay, no big deal, we will make this work! Upon arrival, we loved the location and concept of our stay, but this place is first and foremost a children’s summer camp location. This detail is not in the description of the AirBnB, and from other reviews I thought people meant that it was just kid-friendly. NO. THERE ARE TONS OF KIDS RUNNING AROUND WITHOUT PARENTS AND ONLY CAMP COUNSELORS THERE TO WATCH THEM. If we had been told about this beforehand, we would have altered our expectations of this experience. Unfortunately, it is obvious that the kids camps come first in terms of priority (obviously-kids need to be taken care of and watched!), but that then impacted our ability to enjoy our experience and make the most of the time we had. Additionally, there was a large Latter Day Saints, all-girl camp of 125 campers that showed up on the second day of our stay. We had NO IDEA that this camp would be there at the same time as us (again if we had just been told, we could have altered our expectations or made other arrangements), and our stay was impacted because we were told that we had to make room for the girls (ages 12-15) near the eating tables, beach, etc. My husband and I weren’t sure if it was for religious reasons, but their camp impeded on our vacation that we paid for as well. It did not help that this particular group was rude (taking up space on the beach that AirBNBers were already on and then telling all their campers to “spread out because it is their space” without asking anyone to move), and they severely littered the environment by releasing led-light up balloons off of the beach. For meals: You are able to pay for meals at this camp, but be aware of the fact that you will be waiting in line with all the camp kids. If you are planning on going for a few days, stop at the Vons in Avalon and bring your own groceries! There is shared fridge space that you can store your food in. Tent site: The tent is nice, but is not glamping. It is a permanent tent site. We actually stayed in Pelican 3 because someone accidentally moved into Pelican 2 before us. Communication: A more stable method of communication between the AirBnB guests and the camp is needed. We were not made aware of eating times, how we would be transported back and forth to Avalon, how to go about bringing supplies to the camp, etc. I had fine service the entire time at the camp, but the service was blamed for the lack of communication by the camp owners. Also, the camp owners do not have any information or maps of the campground, hiking maps, or information about where to snorkel. My husband and I are self-sufficient to figure it out, but if you aren’t that comfortable with exploring on your own, you will probably be required to hire a guide through an eco-tour. Unfortunately, other AirBnB guests that we became acquainted with had eco tours cancelled on them during their stay. Overall, it seems that the people running the camp want everyone to have fun, but are stretched too thin. It is almost like multiple businesses are being run out of this location. We were told that AirBnb is what kept this place afloat financially during COVID, and now they are bringing back the kids camps and AirBnb at the same time. Just like I am angry that we weren’t told about the kids summer camps, I would be angry as a parent if I was sending my kid here for camp. If I was a parent, and I found out that my kid’s summer camp was running an AirBnb on the property, I would be highly worried and concerned about adult strangers being around my kids. Overall, concept and location: 5/5. Execution and actual experience: 2.5/5.