Camping

The Kumiai community invites you to camping in their new campground located in a beautiful natural setting under an ancient grove of oak trees.

Fourteen campsites are provided with cooking grills, water, tables, with restrooms and showers nearby. Firewood is available and a small grocery store is located a few hundred yards from the campground providing basic supplies, convenience items, snacks and necessities.

There are excellent hiking and mountain biking trails. The campground is accessible by vehicle and is in a safe and comfortable location.

Campground rules prohibit motorcycles, loud music, drugs, drunk and disorderly conduct. Moderate wine drinking is popular and allowed.

Tours

The local Kumiai guides provide you with knowledge of the ecosystems, plants, wildlife, history of their culture and more.

Special packages are offered for groups of more than twenty-five people that include meals, handicraft workshops, lectures, long distance hikes, native dancing and singing presentations and more.

Rules

Trash must be packed out. No destruction of plants, animals, native sites or artifacts.

Respect for the land and the people is required at all times and will be provided to you from the community.

Handicrafts and Fair

Some of the Kumiai people earn their living by harvesting natural resources from their land like honey, yucca, pine nuts, and creating traditional crafts for sale such as pottery. They also make willow and true beautiful pine baskets.

The Native Community of San Antonio Necua celebrates their annual fair, each April.

Traditional arts by Kumiai, Paipai and Kiliwas are displayed. Also wickerwork of pine and reed, ceramics and necklaces are offered for sale.

Also traditional food such as artisan cheese, delicious atole of acorn, pinole and wheat cakes.

Reservations

To book a reservation call Horacio Moncada, Director:
(646) 178-8093.
www.adesu.org