BEEHIVE is located at the west end of the camp and is a short walk to the fishing stream or dining room. The Beehive has it’s own parking area between the leaning oaks and tall pine trees. The camp itself is delightfully situated among the tall pines, white aspens, blue spruce, mighty oaks, shady cottonwoods and a variety of fruit trees which bring different colors to camp with the changing seasons. To the north and south are majestic forested mountains with a river running through the valley from east to west.
GATHERING/MEETING FACILITY
The meeting room is carpeted and large enough to seat sixty people. There are sixty chairs and ten tables in the storage room for your use. The room has a fire place and a snack counter for coffee, tea and other snacks you may wish to bring.
DINING ARRANGEMENTS
For meals, stroll to the spacious dining hall which is separated into 5 sections: The Lounge is a cozy carpeted area with a fireplace. This section may be used for down-time. There is a serving area where meals are served "cafeteria style". The lower dining Room can accommodate 56 diners at tables seating 6 each. The main diniung room seats 150 people at large tables with wooden benches. This hall has a spectacular view of the majestic mountains that surround the camp. There is a large wooden deck adjacent to the dining room where campers can eat if the weather permits. The 5th section is the kitchen where we prepare the food and clean the dishes.
CAVITY CAVE, located on South Campus next to the Concert Shell, is our snack store where candy, cookies, chips, soda, fruit juices and bottled water can be purchased. Cavity Cave can be opened upon request. This is a perfect place to take that afternoon or evening break.
SLEEPING ACCOMMODATIONS
Upper level - West Wing has 11 bunk beds, sleeping 22 people. The bathroom is connected and has 3 showers, 3 toilets and 4 sinks. East wing sleeps 27 people (12 bunk beds and 3 counselors beds). The bathroom has 3 showers, 3 toilets and 5 sinks. The east and west wings have their own outside entrances and can be separated by locking the interior doors between them.
Lower level has 4 bedrooms, with 2 single beds and a sink in each room. Each two bedroom bedroom share a shower and toilet. Usually the leaders, teachers and guests stay in the lower level Beehive rooms.
A total of 55 people can easily sleep in the Beehive.
PACKING LIST
We suggest: sleeping bag (or bed linens), pillow, sleeping attire, towels, washcloths, flashlight, hiking boots and comfortable shoes for meetings, shorts for warm days, pants for cool nights and rainy days, warm jacket. Toiletries: soap, shampoo, toothbrush and paste, brush, comb, tissues. Optional: canteen, playing cards, fishing equipment and camera.
Cell Phones do not work within the Jemez Valley where the camp is located. There is a phone available in the office for your phone needs.
THE CAMP
Hummingbird Music Camp was founded in 1959 by K.L. and Wanda Higgins. Together they built a lasting tradition of a place for a quiet getaway without interference.
Hummingbird is owned and managed by the Higgins family.
ACTIVITIES
To the south of the Beehive, next to the river there is a fire pit around which to sing songs, tell tall tales or devour s’mores.
Fishing can be found in many areas along the river, with good spots for fly fishing as well as deep holes where you might catch one of the big ones that lie on the bottom. The river is stocked monthly for good fishing to keep or catch and release.
There are a variety of hiking trails around the camp. A walk along the tree lined road that follows the river (with gradual ups and downs) takes about twenty minutes to reach Camp Shaver Meadow. Day or night hikes to the waterfall usually take one and a half hours round trip. A more difficult hike is the Fossil Hike that leads up a rocky canyon with a small creek that’s large enough to slip into and get your feet wet. At the end of the canyon you can search for the many fossils that are tucked away in the rocks for safe keeping. Try to imagine how and when they got there. This hike takes approximately one and a half hours. Since the trail is steep and narrow in spots. It requires good hiking boots and some hiking skills.
FEES
All fees vary according to the services and accommodations you request and are quoted when you make your reservation. To receive your quote please phone 1-575-829-3060, FAX 1-575-829-3226 or email us at group@hummingbirdmusiccamp.org.
A deposit of $100.00 is required to confirm your reservation and is not refundable, unless your cancellation allows us the opportunity to rebook the dates.
DATES AVAILABLE
Beehive facilities are available from mid-January to mid-May and then again from mid-August until mid-November.
NORTH CAMPUS is a perfect place for large group functions. It is delightfully situated among the tall pines in a quiet, secluded, peaceful spot across the river from our main (south) camp area. To the south are majestic forested mountains, and to the north the land slopes gently down to the well-stocked fishing river.
GATHERING/MEETING FACILITY
The main meeting room in Harmony Hall is spacious enough to comfortably seat 80 people.
Tables are recessed into the walls and chairs are stacked ready for your use. A separate carpeted lounge area next to the corner fireplace provides a cozier meeting area. Feel free to use the refrigerator and workspace to prepare snacks, coffee, or tea.
In addition, there are two restrooms and a bedroom with a double bed, toilet and sink.
The entrances to the three large buildings that comprise North Campus are covered by a large “breezeway” that can accommodate outdoor get-togethers.
DINING ARRANGEMENTS
For meals, it’s a short walk across the bridge back to the South Campus. The spacious dining hall is separated into 5 sections. The Lounge, a cozy carpeted area with a fireplace. Thsi section may be used for down-time. There is a serving section where meals are served "cafeteria style". The lower dining room can accommodate 56 diners at tables seating 6 each. The main dining room seats 150 people at large tables with benches. This hall has a spectacular view of majestic mountains that surround the camp. There is a large wooden deck adjacent to the dining room where campers can eat if weather permits. The 5th section is the kitchen where we prepare the food and clean the dishes.
CAVITY CAVE, located on South Campus next to the Concert Shell, is our snack store where candy, cookies, chips, soda, fruit juices and bottled water can be purchased. Cavity Cave can be opened upon request. This is a perfect place to take that afternoon or evening break.
SLEEPING ACCOMMODATIONS
Acoma and Chaco are the two sleeping accommodations buildings, with ten bedrooms in each. The bedrooms each have two single beds and a sink. Showers and toilets are off the main foyer in each building. Including the double bed in Harmony Hall, North Campus can comfortably sleep 42 people.
PACKING LIST
We suggest that you bring a sleeping bag (or bed linens), pillow, sleeping attire, towels, washcloths, flashlight, hiking boots and comfortable shoes for meetings, shorts for warm days, pants for cool nights and rainy days, warm jacket. Toiletries should include soap, shampoo, toothbrush and paste, brush, comb and tissues. Optional: canteen, playing cards, fishing equipment and camera.
Cell Phones do not work within the Jemez Valley where the camp is located. There is a phone avalible in the office for your phone needs.
Hummingbird Music Camp was founded in 1959 by K.L. and Wanda Higgins. Together they built a lasting tradition of a place for a quiet getaway without interference.
Hummingbird is owned and managed by the Higgins family with a staff of 10 people
ACTIVITIES
100 feet north of North Campus is a large covered space to enjoy the outdoors. There is a fire pit around which to sing songs, tell tall tales or devour s’mores. This area can also be used for camping out in tents or RV’s. There are two restrooms, one for males and one for females, but no shower facilities.
Fishing can be found in many areas along the river, with good spots for fly fishing as well as deep holes where you might catch one of the big ones that lie on the bottom. The river is stocked monthly for good fishing to keep or catch and release.
There are a variety of hiking trails around the camp. A walk along the tree lined road that follows the river (with gradual ups and downs) takes about twenty minutes to reach Camp Shaver Meadow. Day or night hikes to the waterfall usually take one and a half hours round trip. The Fox Trot hike to the upper cliffs overlooking the valley and camp is difficult. The trail is steep and narrow in spots and requires good hiking boots and some hiking skills.
FEES
All fees vary according to the services and accommodations you request and are quoted when you make your reservation.
To receive your quote please phone 1-575-829-3060, FAX 1-575-829-3226 or email us at
group@hummingbirdmusiccamp.org.
A deposit of $100.00 is required to confirm your reservation and is not refundable, unless your cancellation allows us the opportunity to rebook the dates.
DATES AVAILABLE
North Campus facilities are available from mid-January to mid-May and then again from mid-August until mid-November.
SOUTH CAMPUS has many original turn-of-the-century buildings surrounded by a large lawn dotted with aged apple trees, a rose garden, fish pond, volleyball court and lots of running room. The camp is delightfully situated among the tall pines, white aspens, blue spruce, mighty oaks, shady cottonwoods and a variety of fruit trees, which bring different colors to camp with the changing seasons. To the north and south are majestic forested mountains with a river running through the valley from east to west.
GATHERING/MEETING FACILITIES
Gallery is one large room, with a grand piano and music stands, that can seat 60 people. There is a public restroom in the building.
Library has four heated rooms separated by double doors. The "Main Room" seats 50 people, the "Old Instrument Room" and "Music Room" each seat 20 people, and the "French Room" seats 5 people.
Concert Shell is a large building about the size of a tennis court which is open at the south end. At the north end of the building are 2 practice rooms, "Piano Room" and "K.L.’s Room", which are separated by the "New Instrument Room".
DINING ARRANGEMENTS
For meals, stroll to the spacious dining hall which is separated into 5 sections. The Lounge, a cozy carpeted area with a fireplace. Thsi section may be used for down-time. There is a serving section where meals are served "cafeteria style". The lower dining room can accommodate 56 diners at tables seating 6 each. The main dining room seats 150 people at large tables with benches. This hall has a spectacular view of majestic mountains that surround the camp. There is a large wooden deck adjacent to the dining room where campers can eat if weather permits. The 5th section is the kitchen where we prepare the food and clean the dishes.
CAVITY CAVE, located on South Campus next to the Concert Shell, is our snack store where candy, cookies, chips, soda, fruit juices and bottled water can be purchased. Cavity Cave can be opened upon request. This is a perfect place to take that afternoon or evening break.
SLEEPING ACCOMMODATIONS
South Campus has eight buildings that will sleep a total of 130 people.
Pierson Hall is a dormitory building that is divided in two, with each side able to sleep twenty five people. There are also two single rooms that sleep one person each. These rooms share the bathroom facilities. Each side of the dormitory has its own bathroom facility, with three showers, three toilets and three sinks.
Green House has one large room with thirty bunk beds and two single rooms to sleep a total of 62 people. The newly remodeled bathrooms have 12 showers, 6 toilets, 6 urinals, and 6 sinks.
Cabins are just that. The 5 original cabins sleep two per room, with adjoining bathrooms. These are usually used for teachers, leaders, or guests who would not typically sleep in the dormitories.
Packing List
We suggest: sleeping bag (or bed linens), pillow, sleeping attire, towels, washcloths, flashlight, hiking boots and comfortable shoes for meetings, shorts for warm days, pants for cool nights and rainy days, warm jacket. Toiletries: soap, shampoo, toothbrush and paste, brush, comb, tissues. Optional: canteen, playing cards, fishing equipment and camera.
Cell Phones do not work within the Jemez Valley where the camp is located. There is a phone available in
the office for your phone needs.
THE CAMP
Hummingbird Music Camp was founded in 1959 by K.L. and Wanda Higgins. Together they built a lasting tradition of a place for a quiet getaway without interference.
Hummingbird is owned and managed by the Higgins family with a staff of 10 people.
FEES
All fees vary according to the services and accommodations you request and are quoted when you make your reservation. To receive your quote please phone 1-575-829-3060, FAX 1-575-829-3226 or email us at
group@hummingbirdmusiccamp.org.
A deposit of $100.00 is required to confirm your reservation and is not refundable, unless your cancellation allows us the opportunity to rebook the dates.
ACTIVITIES
Play basketball, volleyball or soccer in the open field. Take a dip in Ye Olde Swimming Hole, if you dare. Down by the river there is a fire pit around which to sing songs, tell tall tales or devour s’mores. If it is not otherwise in use, 100 feet north of North Campus there is a large covered space to enjoy the outdoors.
Fishing can be found in many areas along the river, with good spots for fly fishing as well as deep holes where you might catch one of the big ones that lie on the bottom. The river is stocked monthly for good fishing to keep or catch and release.
There are a variety of hiking trails around the camp. A walk along the tree lined road that follows the river (with gradual ups and downs) takes about twenty minutes to reach Camp Shaver Meadow. Day or night hikes to the waterfall usually take one and a half hours round trip. A more difficult hike is the Fossil Hike that leads up a rocky canyon with a small creek that’s large enough to slip into and get your feet wet. At the end of the canyon you can search for the many fossils that are tucked away in the rocks for safe keeping. Try to imagine how and when they got there. This hike takes approximately one and a half hours. The Fox Trot hike to the upper cliffs overlooking the valley and camp is even more difficult. Both of these trails are steep and narrow in spots and require good hiking boots and some hiking skills. Don’t forget to take drinking water and your camera as you go exploring.
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