Before your first week at the lake

Explore camp

Start with the maps, then take a look at camp life in photos. Our program uses Redwood Camp at Sequoia Lake in Miramonte, California. The bus meeting point is in Thousand Oaks.

Plan departure and return travel

Two ways to get your bearings

Use the illustrated map for a quick overview, or open the 3D map to rotate the model and explore its named views. Both are orientation guides; follow staff instructions and the current family packet when you arrive.

Illustrated Redwood Camp map showing the lake, dining hall, lettered cabins, bathrooms, crafts building, courts, and campfire area — Illustrated 2D overview. Select the map to open it at full size. Building placement is approximate.

Look around in 3D

Explore the terrain, lake, cabins, buildings, and program areas. Choose a view from the map’s Views menu, then select a place to learn more.

Open the interactive 3D map

The 3D map uses WebGL. The illustrated map and descriptions on this page are available without it.

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The lake and waterfront
Find the waterfront on the west side of the illustrated map. The lake is part of camp life, with swimming and boating among the activities described in our program guide.
Explore camp activities
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Cabins and shared spaces
The lettered cabins sit together in Redwood Camp. Use the map to see their relationship to the dining hall, bathrooms, and activity spaces. This overview does not show camper assignments.
Read the first-time family guide
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Meals, crafts, and time together
Look for the dining hall, crafts building, and courts. Campers spend their week moving between shared spaces for meals, group activities, and time with their cabin group.
Read family questions
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Campfire and outdoor gathering spaces
Find the campfire area and amphitheater on the map. Evening programs and camp traditions are another part of the week alongside outdoor activities.
Learn about camp traditions