Camp Rahh

Seattle summers are unmatched, but you’d be surprised how many locals have a tough time making the most of it. Even the hardest workers need to take a breather. 

We created Camp Rahh—the first of its kind in the Pacific Northwest—to give adventurous, hard-working adults an excuse to unplug, refresh, and reclaim what’s lost in the noise of daily life. Once a year, campers ditch their devices for 4 exciting days of activities, entertainment, and self-discovery. 

 
Camp_Activity05.png
 
 

Brand Identity & Voice

Camp Rahh is equal parts care-free nostalgia and unexpected inspiration. Our brand language is honest, encouraging, and inquisitive. Although ‘digital detox’ is a guiding theme, we want it to feel effortless. Because Camp isn’t about converting anyone’s lifestyle; it’s about reminding everyone that simple pleasures are sometimes the most fulfilling.

 

Marketing Strategy

Our outreach is all about community. From Seattle’s thriving art & entertainment scene to newcomers in tech, we’ve gone out and partnered with those who inspire people to gather. That includes lifestyle brands like Glasswing, art/event collectives like Love City Love, and corporate forums geared towards local culture.

 

Life at Camp

When campers arrive, they schedule their days according to whatever activities or goals are top-of-mind. With daily communal meals and surprise group moments, we make it easy to explore new skills alongside unfamiliar faces.

  • Gourmet meals & refreshments

  • Live performances at sunset

  • Classes from experts in art, dance, martial arts, and wellness

  • Archery, rock climbing, and ropes courses 

  • Water activities like kayaking and polar plunge

  • Classic competitions and field games 

  • Morning sessions with yoga, meditation, and more

 
 

“Seattle adult summer camp provides escape from stress...a chance to do everything and nothing at the same time.”

USA Today

“If anyone needs a break from the daily grind—it’s adults.”

King5 News

“The notion of playing and exploring is interesting, especially when nostalgia for the ‘90s is all the rage.”

Seattle Magazine

 

Also featured in: