How to write my spot's house rules?

rules_.jpg

House rules for a campsite are guidelines that ensure safety and promote a positive camping experience. The specific rules may vary depending on the spot. But there are a few common spot house rules. It's important to clearly communicate the rules to guests to ensure a safe and enjoyable camping experience for everyone. Here is a template for your reference:

  House Rules

Welcome to [Your spot’s name]! 
We want you to have a safe and enjoyable camping experience, so please read and follow these house rules:

  • Quiet hours: Quiet hours are from [start time] to [end time]. Please keep noise levels to a minimum during this time so that all guests can enjoy a peaceful camping experience. 
  • No open fires: Open fires are prohibited on the campsite. Please use the designated fireplaces or grills for cooking and campfires.
  • No smoking: Smoking is not allowed in any area of the campsite. Please smoke only in designated areas.
  • Pet policies: Pets are allowed on the campsite, but please keep them on a leash and under control at all times. You are responsible for cleaning up after your pet. Aggressive breeds are not allowed.
  • Check-out time: Check-out time is at [time]. Please vacate your spot by this time to allow for cleaning and preparation for the next guests.
  • Trash and recycling: Please dispose of all trash and recycling in the designated areas. Keep your campsite clean and tidy.
  • Speed limits: The speed limit on the campsite is [speed limit]. Please drive safely and watch out for little children and furry friends!
  • By staying at [Your spot’s name], you agree to these house rules. Thank you for choosing our spot, and we hope you have a wonderful stay! 

Relevant policies, if applicable:

  • Campfire policies: In addition to the prohibition of open fires, there may be specific guidelines for campfires, for instance, the types of fuel that can be used or the size of the fire.
  • Alcohol policies: There may be restrictions on the consumption of alcohol on the campsite, such as limiting it to certain areas or prohibiting it altogether.
  • Vehicle policies: There may be guidelines for vehicles on the campsite, for instance, where they can be parked, or restrictions on the types of vehicles allowed.
  • Safety policies: There may be safety policies in place, such as guidelines for using the facilities or emergency procedures.
  • Environmental policies: There may be policies in place to protect the environment, for example, guidelines for waste disposal or restrictions on the use of certain products.
  • Accessibility policies: There may be policies in place to ensure accessibility for all guests, for example, wheelchair accessibility or accommodation for people with disabilities.
Was this article helpful?
3 out of 4 found this helpful

Articles in this section

See more