$54 base + $70 per person
For example, a dad with two savages would pay $264.
$54 + ($70 × 3) = $264
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What it gets you
Breakfasts
You can’t beat country-style flapjacks, eggs, links, bacon and fresh air for getting the day off to a great start.
Dinners
We’ll serve up family-style dinners every evening.
Hot dogs
For savages who can’t imagine anything better than a grandstander cooked over an open flame, we’ve got them covered. Enjoy all-you-can-eat all-beef dogs all day long.
Liquids
Fresh water won’t be available where we’re going, so we’ll bring in a truck load.
Ice
Our camping outpost will be hours form the nearest refrigerator, and none of us want food poisoning, so we’ll bring plenty of ice.
S’mores
Need we say more?
Tee shirt & hat
An ultra-soft Brink tee and a tuff trucker hat come standard for every Brinker. Who wants to bet that 80% of our savages never take them off?
Campground fees
We’ll cover campsite and vehicle fees.
Cooking fuel
We’ll bring two large propane tanks for cooking. Please note that they won’t be used to power your lanterns—you are on the hook for bringing your own little propane canisters.
Firewood
To prevent tree diseases and foreign insects from entering National Forests, it’s illegal to bring in firewood from different areas. So, we’ll purchase legal firewood on the way to our outpost just in case natural firewood isn’t available.
Odds ’n ends
All the boring stuff, like paper towels, foil, soap, garbage bags and cutlery.
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What isn’t covered
Lunches
You’ll want to bring 4-5 days worth of on-the-go types of lunches for your family. We recommend simple pleasures like bread, peanut butter, granola bars, chips, cookies, etc—the types of things that don’t need to be refrigerated, cooked or warmed up.
Family specific foods
We’ll stick to the basics, so our dinners and breakfasts should work for most, but if you have special crackers that you just can’t live without, make sure to pack ’em.
Travel costs
It takes a bit of effort to get to where we’re going. You’re on the hook for that bit.
Snacks
Preferences vary widely, so apart from trail mix, we’re leaving snacks up to you. Head to Costco and stock up on granola bars, jerky, gross raisins or whatever you’re into these days.
Alcohol
The Brink isn't a get-wasted type of camping trip, but if you want to bring some Pabst or some New Deal Whiskey, go for it. We want you to stay sharp for all the trouble your kids will be raising during the day though, so keep a lid on the spirits until the kids are sawing logs.