Here’s the truth about glamping: you don’t have to choose between adventure and a decent night’s sleep. Those days of waking up with a crick in your neck from sleeping on rocks — or worse, pretending that thin camping pad actually counts as comfort — are over.
Picture this instead: you’re sipping morning coffee while gazing at ocean views that stretch for miles, no tent setup disasters in your recent memory. Whether you’re drawn to Splitrock Farm’s dramatic rock formations sprawling across 101 scenic acres, or you’re more of an Airstream person eyeing AutoCamp’s custom 31-footers, San Diego’s glamping scene delivers nature without the suffering.
And here’s what makes this whole thing brilliant — you get to call the shots. Want WiFi and electricity for those “just checking work emails” moments? Some spots have you covered. Prefer to go full digital detox and remember what silence sounds like? There are places for that too. With prices starting as low as $18 and averaging around $100 per night, you can find your sweet spot without breaking the bank.
Ready to swap your usual weekend routine for something that doesn’t involve scrolling through your phone? These 8 retreats prove you can have your wilderness and sleep comfortably in it too.
Let’s talk about what happens when a glamping site actually earns its bragging rights. Named the #1 Glamping site in America for 2023 by Hipcamp, Splitrock Farm doesn’t just claim to be exceptional — it delivers on a 101-acre former avocado farm that’ll make you question why you’ve been settling for ordinary weekends.
This isn’t your typical “nice views” situation. Splitrock serves up panoramic vistas that stretch from the Pacific Ocean to the southwest all the way to Big Bear and Mount Jacinto to the northeast. We’re talking about the kind of scenery that makes you forget to check your phone — and actually mean it.
The landscape here feels like stepping into another world. Picture Joshua Tree, but someone decided to add water and turn everything lush and green. Thousands of massive granite boulders scatter across the hillsides like nature’s own sculpture garden, creating that signature “splitrock” look that gives the place its name. Throw in 200-foot tall pines, ancient oaks that have been holding down the fort for centuries, and soaring palms, and you’ve got a setting that doesn’t need Instagram filters.
But here’s what really sets Splitrock apart — it’s not just about pretty views and good vibes. The retreat operates on a holistic philosophy focused on enhancing your body, mind, and spirit through recreation and education. This means you’re not just booking a bed; you’re signing up for an experience that might actually change how you think about getting away from it all.
Splitrock doesn’t mess around when it comes to giving you options. The property boasts over 6 miles of walking and biking trails, including their signature Splitrock 5K that covers 3.12 miles and hits every viewpoint worth seeing. Think of it as your personal tour guide, except it’s a trail.
Your accommodation choices run the gamut from “let’s keep it simple” to “I deserve luxury in the wilderness”:
The Splitrock Commons area is where things get interesting — we’re talking yoga platform, geodome, amphitheater, catering kitchen, and something called the MindFit Manifestation Hike. Regular programming includes yoga, soundbaths, breathwork sessions, and guided hikes, with many activities thrown in at no extra charge. Because apparently, wellness doesn’t have to cost extra here.
Here’s the deal with pricing at Splitrock: you get what you pay for, and the range reflects that. Communal tent camping keeps things budget-friendly, while the luxury geodomes are for when you want to glamping like you mean it. Each site comes with its own personality and views, which naturally affects what you’ll pay.
Planning something bigger? Splitrock’s got you covered with options like Oak Grove Group Camp, Baby Oaks Oasis, and the Jurassic Jungle area. Baby Oaks Oasis can handle up to 50 guests — perfect for when “small gathering” somehow turned into “everyone we know is coming”.
Want to add some extras? Canvas bell tents with bedding and outdoor kitchen setups are available to make your stay exactly what you need.
Splitrock sits in De Luz Heights in North County San Diego — close enough to civilization but far enough away to actually feel like an escape. You’re 5 miles from downtown Fallbrook, 14 miles from Temecula wine tasting, and just a mile east of Camp Pendleton Nature Preserve. Translation: you can have your adventure and eat well too.
The connectivity is solid — about an hour from San Diego, an hour and 45 minutes from Los Angeles, and 2 hours from LAX. So whether you’re a local looking for a quick reset or flying in for a proper getaway, Splitrock works.
The microclimate here is something special, offering mild temperatures year-round without the frost or brutal heat that can make outdoor adventures miserable. On clear days, you can see over 40 miles of coastline stretching from Point Loma to the Carlsbad power station. It’s the kind of view that makes you understand why people pay extra for elevation.
Guests consistently describe the vibe as peaceful and rejuvenating — that sweet spot where you can genuinely disconnect from urban chaos while staying close enough to grab decent coffee if needed. Their “far away, close to home” motto isn’t just marketing speak; it’s exactly what this place delivers.
Sometimes the best things come in small packages — and San Diego Canyon Creek proves that point beautifully. This little slice of heaven tucked away in Harbison Canyon gives you everything those massive glamping resorts promise, just with more heart and way fewer crowds.
Picture a small wooded patch where a genuine creek runs through and wildlife actually wants to hang out. We’re talking songbirds, owls, hawks, and other local fauna that call this riparian habitat home. When darkness falls, you get a sky full of stars that city folks never see — no light pollution stealing the show.
But here’s what’ll really get you: the soundtrack. Spring evenings deliver a chorus of frogs that’ll lull you to sleep, while crickets keep the music going year-round. Try getting that ambiance at your typical glamping resort — it just doesn’t happen.
And if you’re into history (or honey), you’ll love this: Harbison Canyon got its name from John Stewart Harbison, the “King of Bee Keepers,” who showed up in 1874 with over one hundred bee colonies and became the world’s largest honey producer within seven years. That’s the kind of entrepreneurial spirit this place still carries.
Don’t let the one-acre size fool you — this place packs serious amenities into its cozy footprint. Three distinct campsites plus a cabin, each positioned so you get privacy and those creek views.
The shared outdoor kitchen? It’s the real deal:
You’ve also got a propane fire pit and BBQ area for those evening gatherings where stories get better and marshmallows get perfectly charred. The bathroom situation — flush toilet, sink, and shower — means no questionable camping compromises. Each campsite gets its own table and chairs, plus hammocks scattered around for when you need to perfect your afternoon nap game.
The Creekside tent site gives you a partially shaded 10-by-20-foot space that fits a standard four-person tent or multiple smaller ones. Prefer more sun? The Hawk’s Nest site delivers morning and evening shade with sunshine in between.
Here’s where it gets really good: rates start at just $45 per night. That’s weekend getaway money without the weekend getaway sticker shock.
Plus, they welcome pets — no premium surcharges, no guilt about leaving your furry sidekick behind. Finding pet-friendly glamping that doesn’t charge extra fees? That’s value right there.
Harbison Canyon surrounds you with rocky peaks that create this secluded bubble, even though you’re technically in a neighborhood. The bonus? You’re close to a neighborhood park with playground facilities and public creek access, plus the Crestridge Ecological Reserve with multiple hiking trails.
Guests keep raving about the peaceful environment and Laura, the host, who gets described as “an AMAZING host” and “exceptionally helpful”. One visitor summed it up perfectly: “close enough for a few days of surfing and a trip to Legoland, yet tucked away in peaceful nature”. Another noted how the “campsite was quiet with a lot of great amenities”.
The vibe here is all about connection — to nature, to the creek’s gentle soundtrack, and to Laura’s genuine hospitality. It’s what sets this intimate spot apart from those bigger, more commercial glamping operations where you’re just another reservation number.
Look, if you want glamping that feels like actual wilderness instead of a themed hotel experience, Bailes Farm delivers. This 60-acre slice of untouched Southern California sits in one of the last undeveloped corners you’ll find — just an hour from downtown San Diego but worlds away from traffic jams and concrete.
Here’s what sets this place apart: it’s genuinely wild. While other spots are busy manicuring their Instagram appeal, Bailes Farm just is what it is — raw, adjacent to Cleveland National Forest, and close enough to the Santa Margarita River that you remember what quiet actually sounds like. No major roads cutting through the serenity, no neighbors to worry about.
The landscape? Think giant boulders scattered like nature’s own furniture across rolling hills. These aren’t decorative rocks — they’re massive granite platforms where you can perch with your morning coffee and take in sweeping views of the Santa Margarita Mountains. The valley spreads out below with olive groves, avocado orchards, vineyards, and horse ranches painting that classic Southern California rural scene that’s getting harder to find.
And here’s the practical bonus: sitting just 13 miles from the Pacific means the weather stays reasonable year-round. No scorching desert heat or bone-chilling mountain cold — just that goldilocks climate that makes you wonder why you live anywhere else.
Don’t expect resort-level pampering, but do expect everything you actually need. Your setup includes hot showers (yes, really hot), a composting toilet that doesn’t make you question your life choices, and beds with actual sheets — though you’ll want to bring your own blankets.
The outdoor kitchen situation is solid: gas grill with stovetop, pots and pans that have seen some use, and purified drinking water from the sink. There’s a covered picnic table, shaded deck, comfortable seating that doesn’t hurt your back, and a propane fire pit for those evening conversations that last longer than planned.
Now, about those hiking trails — the owner wasn’t messing around when designing these paths. We’re talking creek beds, boulder scrambling, and rocky crags that’ll give your calves a workout. On clear days, you might catch Pacific Ocean views, but come prepared with proper hiking boots. These aren’t leisurely strolls; they’re the real deal.
Expect to pay somewhere between $150 and $220 per night — not the cheapest option, but reasonable considering you’re getting genuine seclusion plus amenities that actually work.
De Luz Heights puts you close enough to civilization (an hour to San Diego, hour and 45 to LA) while still feeling properly remote. The good news? You can get there in a regular car — the owner drives a Kia Forte to the property regularly. Just keep your momentum up on those dirt road hills (around 12-15 MPH should do it) and you’ll be fine.
Fair warning: Camp Pendleton is nearby, so you might hear distant artillery practice occasionally. But honestly? After the first day, it just becomes part of the soundtrack. The mountain views, boulder formations, and valley vistas create that “finally, I can breathe again” feeling that makes the drive worth it.
This isn’t about perfection — it’s about finding a corner of Southern California that hasn’t been developed into oblivion yet.
Look, if you’re going to do the whole “wellness retreat” thing, you might as well do it right. Svatantria Boutique Retreat in Julian gets it — 14 acres where you can actually hear yourself think, surrounded by the kind of natural beauty that makes you forget your phone exists.
Let’s start with the name: “Svatantria” means “Free Will,” which feels refreshingly honest compared to most retreat-speak. The founders spent years hunting for the perfect spot that could handle intimate gatherings of 12 or fewer people — because sometimes less really is more.
What they found was something special: two creeks converging on land that the Kumeyaay people considered sacred for over 1,000 years. Ancient oaks, meandering waterways, and that tranquil pond create the kind of natural sanctuary where you might actually want to meditate (instead of just pretending to). This isn’t your basic glamping setup — it’s a place that honors both the land’s cultural heritage and your need to reset.
The property feels intentional in the best way possible. Every element, from the native flora to the carefully preserved wildlife habitats, works together to create something that feels both grounding and inspiring.
Here’s what you get without the usual retreat center pretentiousness:
The seasonal creek is perfect for toe-dipping, and you’ll spot plenty of wildlife if you’re paying attention. Want to join a yoga session on the meditation platform? Go for it. Prefer to just sit quietly and watch the water flow? That works too. Private yoga sessions are available if you want more personalized guidance.
At $85.50 per night to start, Svatantria offers solid value for what you’re getting. That’s retreat-level amenities and sacred land access without the retreat-level price tag that usually makes your wallet weep.
Julian brings its own magic to this experience. The town earned designation as a national dark sky community, which means stargazing here is the real deal. Visit between mid-July and late August, and you’ll catch the Perseid meteor showers painting the sky.
Despite being pioneers of nature-based tourism in San Diego’s backcountry, they’ve kept things accessible — you’re still within reasonable driving distance of both LA and San Diego. The seasonal creek and waterfall provide that perfect nature soundtrack for unwinding.
The vibe strikes that sweet spot between intentional wellness practices and simply enjoying beautiful surroundings. You can be as spiritual or as practical as you want — the land doesn’t judge, and neither do the other guests.
Let’s talk about sleeping in the trees — because apparently, that childhood dream of having a treehouse wasn’t so childish after all. At over 6,000 feet elevation in Cleveland National Forest, Alter Experiences figured out how to give you a bird’s eye view of wilderness without requiring you to actually sprout wings.
These folks didn’t just stumble into the glamping game — they’re California’s first recognized glamping outfitter, which means they’ve been perfecting the art of comfortable adventure longer than most. And their signature move? Tentsile tree tents that hang 5-6 feet above ground, held up by webbing straps that can handle 2.5 tons. Think of it as your own lightweight treehouse, minus the splinters and questionable construction.
Here’s what sets this place apart: they’re not just about pretty views (though those mountain vistas don’t hurt). Every site gets handpicked for wildlife richness and biodiversity. You’re not just camping — you’re dropping into the middle of nature’s best theater, where the entertainment comes with feathers, fur, and the occasional curious deer.
Their whole philosophy centers around this idea that spending time outdoors isn’t just nice to have — it’s essential for keeping your head screwed on straight. Can’t argue with that logic.
Your suspended adventure comes with everything you need to feel human while living like Tarzan:
When the mountain air gets nippy, portable propane heaters keep your bell tent cozy. Fire pits are available when restrictions allow, and you can grab firewood bundles on-site for $8 — enough to keep you warm for 3-4 hours of stargazing.
Expect to pay between $130 and $250 per night depending on which site catches your fancy. Eagles Nest starts at the lower end, while premium spots like Blue Jay Nest and Fox Den command top dollar — and those views are worth every penny.
Extra guests run $35 per person per night, plus up to $150 for cleaning. Planning something bigger? They can handle groups up to 100 people with custom packages.
Mount Laguna’s got something most of San Diego County doesn’t: four real seasons, complete with actual snow some winters. Sites spread across Laguna Campground and Burnt Rancheria Campground, with the Pacific Crest Trail practically at your doorstep.
You’re 30 minutes from Lake Cuyamaca and Julian’s restaurants and breweries. But here’s the real magic — at this elevation, city lights can’t touch the night sky. Those stars you forgot existed? They’re all still there, putting on a show every clear evening.
The vibe is pure mountain serenity with a side of adventure. Days spent hiking trails that actually challenge you, evenings around the fire pit, and nights falling asleep to the sound of wind in the pines instead of traffic. It’s disconnection done right.
Let’s talk about Wild Seeds Ranch — because this isn’t your typical “pitch a tent and call it glamping” situation. Located 35-40 minutes east of San Diego, this 4.1-acre creative haven proves that glamping can be equal parts retreat and artistic awakening.
Most glamping sites give you nature and a bed. Wild Seeds Ranch gives you nature, a bed, and a whole community of creative souls who actually get why you need both solitude and inspiration. This conscious coliving space was designed specifically for creative professionals, ecopreneurs, social impact artists, and spiritual activists — basically, people who understand that adventure and art go hand in hand.
Picture this: a seasonal stream meandering through the valley, a tranquil koi pond surrounded by 100-year-old oak trees, and guests who describe the whole scene as a “magical fairy land”. And they’re not wrong — there’s something about this place that makes you want to write poetry or at least Instagram stories that don’t completely suck.
What really sets this spot apart is how they’ve married sustainability with creativity. This isn’t just a place to crash between adventures — it’s where you go to remember why those adventures matter in the first place.
The accommodations here range from “I need my own space” to “let’s embrace the van life,” with options that include:
But here’s where it gets good — the communal spaces. Full kitchen, lounge area, and washing machines. Three community kitchens and coworking spaces for when inspiration strikes at 2 AM. Art room and music room because creativity doesn’t schedule appointments. Event venues including a large grassy lawn and a twinkly patio with an outdoor bar that’ll make you forget you’re technically “roughing it.” Plus edible gardens and a mini vineyard — because why not grow your own dinner and drinks?
And those bathrooms? Clean and functional — a detail that matters more than you think when you’re trying to look artsy in your morning selfies.
Here’s where Wild Seeds Ranch gets interesting: pricing runs from USD 20.00 for basic sites all the way up to USD 800.00 for the premium experience. That range isn’t random — it’s designed to welcome everyone from weekend warriors to digital nomads settling in for months. Short-term, mid-term, long-term — they’ve got you covered.
Positioned about 35-40 minutes east of San Diego, Wild Seeds Ranch sits in that sweet spot where you can still grab civilization when you need it, but the valley setting makes you forget it exists. The community philosophy is beautifully simple: they welcome people of all backgrounds, body types, and forms of nonviolent self-expression.
One guest nailed it: “The communal areas are beautiful and it doesn’t feel crowded. People give you space but everyone has been super nice when you engage”. That’s the magic right there — you can disappear into your creative bubble or emerge for meaningful conversation with fellow artists and dreamers.
Whether you’re seeking solitude to work on that novel or craving connection with like-minded creatives, this place adapts to what you need. And in a world full of corporate glamping, that flexibility is pure gold.
Look, some people think “roughing it” and “luxury resort” can’t coexist. Those people haven’t tried Camp’d Out at La Quinta Resort & Club, where desert glamping meets five-star pampering — and honestly, it’s about time someone figured this out.
Camp’d Out doesn’t mess around with the whole “authentic camping struggle” thing. Their signature bell tents give you actual standing room and space to breathe, not some cramped situation where you’re doing yoga poses just to change clothes. This collaboration with La Quinta Resort & Club means you get wilderness vibes with resort-level service — because why shouldn’t someone else handle the setup while you focus on the sunset?
First-time glampers especially love this approach. Everything’s waiting for you when you arrive, professionally arranged and maintained by actual resort staff throughout your stay. No fumbling with tent stakes or wondering if you remembered the sleeping bags.
Each bell tent comes loaded with the good stuff:
The real magic happens when you realize you get all the typical resort perks: swimming pools, spa services, and dining options just steps from your tent. It’s like having your adventure and your room service too.
This isn’t budget camping. Expect to pay $300-500 per night depending on season and what package you choose. That puts Camp’d Out at the premium end of the San Diego-area glamping scene, but the resort amenities justify every dollar.
Situated near Joshua Tree National Park — about 2.5 hours from San Diego — Camp’d Out delivers desert landscapes that feel like another planet compared to coastal spots. The sunrises and sunsets against the Santa Rosa Mountains will make you forget every traffic jam you sat through to get here.
The atmosphere strikes that perfect balance between outdoor adventure and refined comfort. Even when summer temperatures climb during the day, evenings bring cool desert breezes that make stargazing from your private tent feel like pure magic.
Look, there’s something irresistible about sleeping in a vintage Airstream — it’s like camping got a serious glow-up and decided to wear pearls. AutoCamp Russian River takes those iconic 31-foot silver bullets and stuffs them with everything you didn’t know you needed for the perfect outdoor escape.
This place nails the sweet spot between nostalgia and “thank goodness I don’t have to rough it.” Picture this: you’re lounging around your private fire pit as string lights flicker overhead, and suddenly camping feels less like survival mode and more like the best dinner party you’ve ever attended.
AutoCamp’s been perfecting this formula since their Santa Barbara debut in 2013, and they’ve got it down to a science. The folks at San Francisco’s Geremia Design clearly understood the assignment when they created this elevated camping experience.
The real showstopper? That midcentury Clubhouse that anchors the whole property — think Mad Men meets summer camp, complete with an indoor fire pit for those “let’s pretend we’re sophisticated outdoorsy people” moments.
Your Airstream comes loaded with the good stuff:
The communal areas deliver too: free bikes for exploring, multiple fire pits for evening gatherings, and a camp store stocked with everything you forgot to pack. The Clubhouse keeps you fed and caffeinated with The Kitchen’s all-day menu and The General Store’s essentials.
You’re looking at $159 per night if you snag their “Stay Affordably. Adventure Accordingly” deal. Regular rates typically start around $199, with this promotion running through January 1, 2025.
Expect to pay anywhere from $298 to $513 depending on when you visit and which Airstream catches your eye. Those fancy Redwood Suites with private wood-fired hot tubs? They’ll cost you extra, but some experiences are worth the splurge.
Tucked into Guerneville, about 90 minutes north of San Francisco, you’re smack in the middle of Sonoma wine country. Wine tasting, towering redwoods at Armstrong Preserve, or lazy river floating — take your pick.
The crowd skews toward San Francisco millennials looking to remember what life feels like without constant notifications. One guest summed it up perfectly: “We had planned to venture out and see more of the surrounding area, but AutoCamp was so cool and fun that we ended up staying on the property the entire day”.
Fair warning: the unofficial uniform includes plaid shirts, fedoras, and hiking boots — because apparently “disconnect to reconnect” comes with a dress code.
Look, I get it — scrolling through all these options can make your head spin. Here’s the breakdown that actually matters, laid out so you can find your perfect match without the decision paralysis.
Glamping Site | Location | Starting Price | Key Amenities | Unique Features | Property Size | Accommodation Types |
Splitrock Farm and Retreat | De Luz Heights, North County San Diego | Not mentioned | Flushing toilets, hot outdoor showers, FarmFit workout area, yoga platform | Named #1 Glamping site in America 2023, panoramic ocean views, dramatic rock formations | 101 acres | Communal tent camping, luxury geodomes, group camps |
San Diego Canyon Creek | Harbison Canyon | $45/night | Outdoor kitchen, propane fire pit, BBQ area, flush toilet, shower | Running creek, abundant wildlife, stargazing opportunities | 1 acre | 3 campsites, 1 cabin |
Bailes Farm | De Luz Heights | $150-220/night | Hot shower, composting toilet, gas grill, covered picnic table, propane fire pit | Adjacent to Cleveland National Forest, giant boulders, hiking trails | 60 acres | Not mentioned |
Svatantria Boutique Retreat | Julian, CA | $85.50/night | BBQ grills, mini-fridges, hot showers, yoga platform, meditation labyrinth | Two converging creeks, sacred Kumeyaay land, dark sky location | 14 acres | 4 cabins, 8 camping areas |
Alter Experiences Mt. Laguna | Cleveland National Forest | $130-250/night | Outdoor kitchens, propane stoves, fire pits, drinking water | Suspended tree tents, 6,000ft elevation, access to Pacific Crest Trail | Not mentioned | Tree tents, bell tents |
Wild Seeds Ranch | 35-40 mins east of San Diego | $20-800/night | Full kitchen, art room, music room, coworking spaces, community kitchens | Creative community focus, seasonal stream, 100-year-old oak trees | 4.1 acres | Private rooms, tiny home, mini cabin, tent camping, RV spots |
La Quinta Camp’d Out Joshua Tree | Near Joshua Tree National Park | $300-500/night | Resort amenities, swimming pools, spa services, proper bathrooms | Resort-level service, luxury bell tents, mountain views | Not mentioned | Bell tents |
AutoCamp Russian River | Guerneville, CA | $159-513/night | Kitchenettes, TVs, climate control, rain showers, communal fire pits | Custom 31-ft Airstreams, midcentury-inspired Clubhouse, bike rentals | Not mentioned | Airstream suites, Redwood Suites |
The beauty of this spread? You’ve got options from “let’s try this glamping thing for $45” all the way up to “I want resort service with my tent experience.” Pick what fits your vibe and your wallet — they’re all going to beat sleeping on the ground.
Look, San Diego glamping isn’t rocket science — it’s about getting what you want without the stuff you don’t. Whether that’s suspended tree tents at Alter Experiences, shiny Airstreams at AutoCamp, or the sacred vibes at Svatantria Boutique Retreat, each spot delivers on that “nature plus comfort” promise in its own way.
Your wallet gets options too. Forty-five bucks a night at Canyon Creek gets you creek sounds and stargazing, while dropping $500+ at La Quinta Camp’d Out nets you resort pools and spa services. The point is, you’re not locked into one price tier to make this work.
Each place brings something different to the table. Splitrock Farm serves up those jaw-dropping ocean views with ancient rock formations as your backdrop. Wild Seeds Ranch throws in a creative community vibe under century-old oaks. Bailes Farm hides you away among giant boulders where nobody can find you — sometimes that’s exactly what you need. And Svatantria connects you to land that’s been sacred for over a thousand years.
Location matters, sure. Mountain elevation at Mt. Laguna if you want cooler temps and PCT access. Creek-side at Canyon Creek if water sounds help you sleep. Desert landscapes near Joshua Tree if you’re craving that wide-open space feeling. All within a reasonable drive from San Diego — no need to plan a cross-country expedition.
Here’s what makes glamping brilliant: you can change your mind. Stargazing at Julian’s dark sky community this weekend, resort amenities and poolside lounging next weekend. No tent setup disasters, no sleeping bag roulette, and definitely no “is that bathroom actually clean?” anxiety.
These eight spots prove why glamping caught on like wildfire. You get your nature fix and your comfort fix at the same time. Your next weekend reset is sitting right there, just a short drive away, ready to remind you what relaxation actually feels like.
You might show up skeptical about this whole “elevated camping” thing, but you’ll probably leave wondering why you ever bothered with the old way. After all, why make it harder than it needs to be when you can sleep on a real mattress under real stars?
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