
Your cabin
Eight bunks, two counselors, a porch and a bathhouse thirty steps away. Every cabin is named after a tree.
A day at camp
Every day has the same shape, so even first-timers know what's next by Tuesday.

The questions kids ask
Answers from our counselors, written for campers.

Your cabin
Eight bunks, two counselors, a porch and a bathhouse thirty steps away. Every cabin is named after a tree.
Food
Pancakes on Monday, tacos on Wednesday, and the cooks know every allergy by name.
Homesick?
Lots of people are, especially at night two. Your counselor has been there too and will sit with you.
Phones
Phones stay home. You can write letters, and parents can email notes we print out at breakfast.
Swimming
Everyone takes a swim check on day one. Lifeguards on the dock every swim, all certified.
God stuff
Cabin devotions every morning and chapel at the Rock every night. Questions are always welcome.
Lights out
9:30 for the younger cabins, 10:00 for the older ones. Your counselors sleep in the cabin with you, by the door.
A Tuesday at Pine Hollow
Flag raising, then the race to the bathhouse.
Twenty minutes with your cabin and a short passage, usually from Mark.
Creek, trails, campcraft, crafts or music.
Letters, naps, card games on the porch.
Lake time first, then your third activity.
Songs, a story and a campfire. Back to cabins by 9:15.


Every evening
A ten-minute walk up the ridge trail there's a granite slab with log benches, a fire ring and a view of the forest going pink. Every night of camp ends there.
We sing, someone tells a story from the Bible, and a counselor shares something true about their own life. Campers who want to talk afterwards can stay by the fire with a counselor; the rest walk back by flashlight.
Summer 2026
Taken by our media counselors. Parents could see new ones every evening on the camp photo page.








Want a photo removed or a full-size copy? Email the office.
Design notes
Pine Hollow has two readers who want different things from the same page: a nine-year-old who wants to see the creek and the campfire, and a parent who wants dates, prices and the nurse's name. The design gives the first screen to the kids and every screen after it to the parent.
Fredoka is a rounded sans with the soft corners of a painted cabin sign or a craft-foam name tag, so headings feel like camp without resorting to a novelty font. Nunito Sans carries the dense practical copy, prices, medication rules, packing lists, in a calm, open text face. Caveat appears sparingly as a counselor's handwriting.
The orange is the old canoe fleet, re-painted every spring, and the green is the pine canopy above the cabins. The background is the pale gray-green of creek mist at 7 AM. In the dark theme the page turns into the campfire: deep lake blue with the orange brightened to flame and the green to fresh fern.
A classic top bar with every page named, because parents are task-driven and come back several times between October and June: dates, then the packing list, then the drop-off map. Register a camper is always top right. Rounded corners and soft shadows keep cards feeling like things you could pick up.
A mosaic of five photographs leads, with the headline locked into one corner, so a child scrolling over a parent's shoulder sees campfires, tents and friends before reading anything. The headline is written for the parent; the photos do the talking to the kid.
Register a camper is the action that matters from October to May, so it never moves. Secondary buttons name the next task honestly: See 2027 dates and prices, Book an open-house tour, Send a kid to camp.
Real outdoor moments, campfires, forest paths, circle games and tents, with kids who look like the camp's actual mix of campers. Staff portraits are relaxed and outdoors because the people in them will be living in a cabin with your child.
Prices, dates and ages are set as text in tables and lists, never baked into images. The orange has been darkened until white text on it passes AA, the sessions list works with a keyboard, and the health and medication information is written in plain sentences, not policy language.
Every text pairing is checked against WCAG 2.2 in both themes.
| Pairing | Sample | Ratio | WCAG |
|---|---|---|---|
| Body text on page | Aa | 12.11:1 | AAA |
| Body text on cards | Aa | 13.87:1 | AAA |
| Secondary text | Aa | 5.62:1 | AA |
| Links | Aa | 5.52:1 | AA |
| Button text | Aa | 5.24:1 | AA |
| Accent label text | Aa | 5.67:1 | AA |
| Text on dark bands | Aa | 12.11:1 | AAA |
| Muted text on dark bands | Aa | 6.73:1 | AA |
| Text on brand bands | Aa | 5.24:1 | AA |
| Muted text on brand bands | Aa | 4.6:1 | AA |
| Pairing | Sample | Ratio | WCAG |
|---|---|---|---|
| Body text on page | Aa | 15.0:1 | AAA |
| Body text on cards | Aa | 13.15:1 | AAA |
| Secondary text | Aa | 6.81:1 | AA |
| Links | Aa | 7.64:1 | AAA |
| Button text | Aa | 8.29:1 | AAA |
| Accent label text | Aa | 10.51:1 | AAA |
| Text on dark bands | Aa | 16.43:1 | AAA |
| Muted text on dark bands | Aa | 8.32:1 | AAA |
| Text on brand bands | Aa | 8.29:1 | AAA |
| Muted text on brand bands | Aa | 5.25:1 | AA |
Designed by Greater Purpose Web. Names, people and events are sample content.