Description

Come escape to one of our Modern Geo-Domes located upon the Shawangunk Ridge in Gardiner, NY. This cozy 4 season dome (HEAT + AC) is a part of The Awosting Club, which is a private wilderness reserve.

Nestled in native blueberry bushes, high above a beautiful ravine and surrounded by pine trees. This Geo-Dome has views of the Palmaghatt Kill Stream from its wide windows and beautiful deck. Equipped with a log queen bed, skylight above, super soft linens, cozy blankets, and a down comforter in the winter months. Included are towels, a mini-fridge, Bluetooth speaker, lantern, umbrellas, bug spray, a mini-library of books, and a water jug (1 gallon for drinking) which can be refilled throughout your stay. If you are coming as a family, one additional children's mattress on the floor may be added.

Outside of your Geo-Dome, you will find an amazing private fire pit and hammock. Firewood bundles are available for purchase or you may bring your own. In addition, each site has an Outhouse, which is thoroughly cleaned after each guest. There is no odor!

Geo-Domes are a short 1 - 3 minute walk from parking. You will be greeted by our Host at the gate for check-in and guided to your site. Guest waivers are to be completed at check-in.

You will have cellular service!

There are miles of private trails for hiking with an amazing waterfall as one of your destinations! Adjacent to Minnewaska State Park and Mohonk Preserve (both a 20-minute drive to park entrance) which offer mountain biking, rock climbing, hiking, kayaking, rock scrambling, views of the Catskills, and more! Just 20 minutes outside of the colorful and active town of New Paltz, NY with many options for dining, shopping, and entertainment.

Send us a message for more info on how to make your stay more relaxing and fun!



**History of The Awosting Club**

In the mid-1950's John Atwater Bradley, then a graduate student attended a conference in Cragsmoor, the site of a celebrated art colony not far from what is now the Awosting Reserve and The Awosting Club. The next morning at dawn, he went out for an exploratory hike and did not return until long after dark. Bradley hiked through evergreen and hardwood forests, along with bubbling streams, roaring waterfalls, and shimmering mountain lakes. He discovered an incredible wilderness like none he'd ever seen, populated by whitetail deer, black bear, fox, raccoons, bobcat, and coyote as well as a natural aviary of hawks, peregrine falcons, owls, eagles, and pileated woodpeckers. That day he fell in love with Shawangunk Ridge.

The Bradley family still lives on the property, and after 50 years of sharing the property with educational organizations, schools, artists, writers, explorers, camps, family, and friends, are excited to invite others to fall in love with the Shawangunk Ridge as John Bradley had over 70 years ago. Bradley's daughter, Camilla, and her family are keeping the Awosting traditions alive by sprucing up the camp buildings and platforms while maintaining the trails that have been used for decades for outdoor adventures: from sleeping to eating to playing to communing with nature in all her glory.