In The Press
The Buzz is building. Local and national media have taken note of the newly opened Long Beach Campfield. Read a round-up of recent articles from a wide variety of sources – from local broadcast to outdoor industry and travel magazines. Get inspired for your upcoming camping trip or visit to the Peninsula. Stays are still available through 2024, reserve yoursite today!
Time Magazine: World’s Greatest Places
“Wedged between chilly beach and thick forest, it provided ideal conditions for the stylish 66-year-old Japanese outdoor brand to show off its sleek camping and outdoor gear, from weatherproof tents to titanium chopsticks—available to rent by the piece or as a complete, pre-set campsite.”
Field Mag: Inside the Snow Peak Campfield, a Luxe New Campground in Long Beach, WA
“At Long Beach Campfield, Snow Peak introduces this philosophy to the North American camper. A place where you can take your family and friends to slow down and reconnect.”
KGW: Experience Japanese camping at the Snow Peak Long Beach Campfield
Watch Snow Peak COO Noah Reis share about the Snow Peak camping experience on KGW’s Hello Rose City!
Travel & Leisure: This New Glamping Site in the Pacific Northwest Is Near Washington's Most Stunning Beaches — and Each Tent Has a Private Campfire
Read what Travel & Leisure has to say about the Campfield’s offerings.
Gear Patrol: America’s Coolest New Campground is a Turnkey Escape
“In short, it’s one of the most turnkey solutions we’ve ever encountered for camping and enjoying the great outdoors, whether you’re a couple looking for an escape, a group of friends looking for an adventure, or a family searching for a vacation idea. Not to mention, it’s a fantastic way to test-drive Snow Peak’s excellent camping equipment firsthand before buying.”
Gear Junkie: What Makes Japanese Camping Different? Snow Peak’s U.S. Campfield Reveals All We Have in Common
“Beyond all that, though, the heart and soul of the campground seemed no different to me. We were all there to spend quality time with people outside, in nature, with nothing to do but cook, eat, drink, read books, practice knot tying, chop wood, build fires, and all the rest.”
