Cabins have mattresses but not bedding. A sleeping bag is the easiest option, but sheets and a blanket work too.
Pillow essential
Cabins don't include pillows.
Towels (at least two) essential
One for the shower, one for the lake. Quick-dry camp towels are useful if you have one.
Toiletries
Shampoo, soap, toothbrush, toothpaste, deodorant. Travel sizes are fine.
Linen Package Option
If you'd rather travel light, camp offers a linen package for $35 per person for the full weekend. It includes 2 sheets, a fleece blanket, a pillow with pillowcase, and a bath towel. You can opt in when you RSVP.
Clothing
Outfit for Sunday essential
Cocktail attire, not black tie. The ceremony and reception are on grass and near the lake, so choose shoes accordingly.
Casual clothes for Friday, Saturday, and Monday
Shorts, t-shirts, sundresses, whatever's comfortable for being outside.
Warm layers for evenings
September days are warm, but evenings around the campfire get cool. A hoodie or fleece is a good idea.
Swimsuit
For the lake.
Robe or cover-up
Useful for walking between your cabin, the bathhouse, and the lake.
Comfortable walking shoes
Most paths around camp are dirt or grass.
Athletic shoes
For tennis, volleyball, soccer, or other sports.
Rain jacket or light waterproof layer
Just in case.
Shower shoes or flip flops
For the shared bathhouses.
Camp Essentials
Flashlight or headlamp essential
Most cabins don't have electricity. You'll need this for getting around at night.
Portable phone charger essential
Most cabins don't have outlets. Charge before arrival and bring a backup battery.
Bug spray
Mosquitoes and ticks are around. DEET or picaridin works best.
Sunscreen
You'll be outside most of the weekend.
Water bottle
Reusable. There will be water stations available.
Sunglasses and hat
Day bag or small backpack
For carrying your water bottle, sunscreen, and other essentials around camp during the day.
Personal medications
The nearest pharmacy is in Bridgton, about 15 minutes from camp.
Nice to Have
Camp chair
Useful for the bonfire and lakeside hangouts.
Book, cards, or games
There's free time built into the weekend.
Earplugs or sleep mask
Cabins have screen doors and shared sleeping spaces.
Snacks
All meals are provided, but bring something specific if you need it.
Families with Kids
Bedding for kids
Sleeping bags work for older kids. For little ones, bring whatever they're used to.
Battery-powered nightlight
Most cabins don't have electricity.
Kid-safe bug spray and sunscreen
Life jackets for young swimmers
There will be lifeguards on duty, but bring a familiar PFD if your child has one.