Day 1

Leaving Pavement

Arrive in Moab and meet the crew. We take our time—convoy briefing, radios tuned, gear dialed—then point the rigs toward a vast, protected desert basin where scale hits immediately. Sheer walls. Long shadows. Roads that feel older than the idea of roads. We drive slow, windows down when it makes sense, stopping when the light tells us to. By late afternoon, we peel off into open country. Camp One is already waiting—lanterns glowing, fire moving, dinner underway. The shift from arrival to out there happens faster than expected.

Day 2

Learning the Scale

Morning light comes in low and clean. After breakfast, the convoy pushes south and east through open valleys and sculpted sandstone—places defined less by landmarks and more by feeling. We spend the day moving between wide, cinematic drives and short hikes into narrow stone corridors where the temperature drops and time slows. There are traces of earlier life here if you know how to look—but nothing is rushed or pointed out like a checklist. Lunch happens wherever the shade feels right. By dusk, we roll into Camp Two, set deep in open country with uninterrupted horizon. Dinner, fire, and our first long night under real darkness.

Day 3

The Long Way Around

We break camp early and take the long route—climbing into higher ground where roads narrow, views stretch, and the convoy settles into a steady rhythm. This is one of those days that feels like a road movie: miles ticking by, terrain changing, silence doing most of the talking. We slow down in the afternoon and head out on foot, moving through sculpted stone shaped by water and patience. Midday brings a simple pause—champagne and wild-style charcuterie, no ceremony. By evening, Camp Three appears—our final off-grid site. One last fire. One last night fully under the stars.

Day 4

Last Miles, Then Civilization

We pack up camp and head out for one final walk—stretching the legs, taking in the land one more time before turning back toward town. The drive back feels different. Dust gives way to pavement. Silence gives way to comfort. By evening, we arrive at Field Station Moab for the reset—hot showers, clean sheets, a deep soak. We close with a farewell dinner and let the experience land.

Day 5

Homeward

Breakfast together. Final reflections. Departures from Moab. You’ll leave with dust still in your boots—and that familiar feeling that shows up later, back home, mid-week, when you realize how far you actually went.

One of the best experiences. Rashad and team really take care of you. You’ll feel like a part of the camper family easily. The views /location and knowledge of the camp yoshi team was impeccable. I’ve told friends, family, and strangers to sign up!! This was a transformative experience for me and I’m sure it will be for you.

— C Murphy

Camp Yoshi has been the best group travel experience I’ve had in my adult life. The curated adventures, the gourmet meals, and vibes between the campers and the staff, I mean…everything is top notch and unforgettable. I’ve gone on two adventures now and I can’t wait to book another one. A black luxury camping experience was a bucket list item I didn’t even know I needed. Thanks Camp Yoshi!

— Kirk B.

The trip was amazing! Great views, people and food. I’ll definitely go on another trip and looking forward to it! Jamie, Ron, Joel and Griffin were great!

— Kelly W.

Hotel (Moab)

Your home base in Moab is Field Station—an easygoing, adventure-forward hotel built for people who’d rather be outside. Rooms are simple and smart, with gear-friendly layouts, comfortable beds, and the kind of design that feels both utilitarian and fresh. It puts you minutes from the red rock, close to the trailheads, and perfectly positioned to roll straight from sunrise hikes into slow, grounded evenings.

Guide (Canyon Country)

Sinuhe is an expedition leader, overlander, filmmaker, and photographer who has helped define modern adventure culture. His storytelling has taken him across the globe, but Canyon Country remains his touchstone. With decades of experience in these lands, he’s the one unlocking the desert’s secrets — its hidden trails, fragile ecology, and the silence that speaks for itself. You will learn as much about traveling through the desert as its intricate biosphere when you tap in..

Moab Meals

In Moab, we’re bringing the Camp Yoshi Café energy with us—fire-driven cooking, bold flavors, and plates that hit way harder than anything you’d expect in the desert. Think chef-led dinners under red rock skies, fresh breakfasts that ease you into the day, and beverages that keep the vibe smooth and unbothered. It’s soulful, simple in the right ways, and always delicious. This is what eating outside should feel like.

FAQ

Every great adventure begins with a few questions—that’s part of the journey. If you're curious about what’s ahead or wondering if this experience is right for you, our FAQs have you covered. You’ll find thoughtful answers to help you feel confident, grounded, and excited for what’s to come.
Who is this trip designed for? (Canyon Country 02)

Canyon Country 02 is for people ready to go all the way in. This is daily camping in remote desert locations—no showers, pop-up restrooms (WAG bags), and fully immersive days surrounded by some of the most epic landscapes in North America. Camp Yoshi basecamps here are intentional, rugged, and unforgettable—the kind that make you pause and realize you’re part of something rare.

Guided by Sinuhe Xavier, this trip becomes more than an adventure—it becomes perspective-shifting. Sinuhe’s depth of knowledge, storytelling, and relationship to the land will have you seeing this region completely differently. This is the kind of trip you’ll still be thinking about 20 years from now, trying to explain to people who wish they’d been there.

Should I purchase trip insurance?

We strongly recommend purchasing travel insurance to protect your investment—especially for any non-refundable portions.

How can I contact Camp Yoshi?

Visit our Contact page. We might be outside when you hit send, but we’ll get back to you as soon as we can.

What is your cancellation policy?

We design our experiences with care and commit early to the people and places that make them possible—farmers, chefs, guides, drivers, and hosts. Because of this, our cancellation policy is built to balance flexibility for our guests with fairness to our partners.

If you cancel 90 or more days before departure, you may choose either a full refund minus a 5% processing fee, or a Camp Yoshi credit valid for 18 months. Credits are transferable and can be applied to any Camp Yoshi experience.

If you cancel between 60 and 89 days before departure, you will receive a 50% refund and a 50% Camp Yoshi credit, valid for 18 months.

If you cancel between 31 and 59 days before departure, you will receive a Camp Yoshi credit for 75% of your total trip cost, valid for 12 months. At this stage, most logistics are locked, but we want to make it possible to join us again when timing allows.

Cancellations made within 30 days of departure are non-refundable, as lodging, food, staffing, and permits have been finalized. In some cases, credits may be considered if we are able to fill your spot. We encourage guests to reach out early—communication matters.

At any point prior to departure, you may transfer your reservation to another guest at no additional cost, provided they meet the trip requirements. This is often the easiest way to recover your full investment.

If Camp Yoshi needs to cancel a trip for any reason, guests will receive a full refund or a full Camp Yoshi credit, at their choice.

We strongly recommend purchasing travel insurance to protect your investment against unexpected changes.

Are allergies and dietary preferences accommodated?

Yes. Food is the heartbeat here. Vegan, gluten-free, pescatarian — we’ll make sure your plate feels thoughtful. Just know this is harvest-to-table, so flexibility helps. If a fisherman pulls in snapper that morning, it’s going on the grill.

Once you make a payment, each camper on your reservation will receive an e-mail asking to complete their Camper Profile where allergies and dietary restrictions can be shared.

Can I arrive late or leave early?

We get it — life happens. But because of how remote some of our trips are, arrivals and departures are coordinated pretty tightly. If you need to arrive late or duck out early, let us know before booking so we can figure out if it’s possible.

What kind of support can I expect?

Think of us as your guides, hosts, and low-key hype team. Your local guide plus the Camp Gurus handle the logistics, transport, meals, and all the behind-the-scenes wizardry. We also roll with wilderness first responders, so you can feel safe going deep. Your only job? Show up and live it.

Will the itinerary change after booking?

Nature’s the creative director. Weather, permits, or partner shifts may tweak the plan. Nothing cancels—it adapts. You’ll still get the magic, just in a different wrapper.

How big is the group?

Twelve. That’s it. Just enough for a mix of personalities, but small enough that by day two, you’ll know who snores and who always asks for seconds.