Welcome to Thousand Suns, a unique 84-acre sanctuary where the land is intentionally cultivated and vibrantly alive. Unlike any ordinary campground, our space is designed to support both traditional and non-traditional ceremonies, fostering a profound connection to oneself and the natural world.
At Thousand Suns, guests and members can explore 84 acres of scenic trails, pristine spring-fed waters, and a flowing river, offering an immersive experience in nature's tranquility. Whether you're seeking solitude or community, our land provides a serene environment for personal growth and reflection.
Depending on the timing of your visit, you may have the opportunity to participate in private sessions with our skilled facilitators. Our offerings include yoga, bodywork, and other holistic practices designed to enhance your well-being. Additionally, we host various events throughout the month, providing diverse experiences that nurture your mind, body, and spirit.
Join us at Thousand Suns with your Fishing poles swim trunks and a desire to relax and enjoy the land while you embark on a journey of self-discovery and connection in a space where nature and intention come together harmoniously.
The worker was very helpful and the camp site was nice with multiple fire pits, outhouse, and a picnic table. The nearby train can get a bit loud but it didn't bother us too much.
Absolutely amazing peaceful and everyone was very nice and accommodating - beautiful trails and cool things to discover out in the woods - will be returning every chance we get 😁😁
Amazing time was had on the Thousand Sun property! The treehouse was cute, comfortable and so cozy. Lots to explore, close to everything and the host was so very helpful. We will be returning.
Loved camping in the treehouse, very quaint and cozy, would definitely like to visit again. Lots of land to hike around and loved our furry visitors that'd stop by for pets, very friendly!
Location
Lapeer, Lapeer, Michigan, United StatesTraditional, ancestral territory of Anishinabewaki ᐊᓂᔑᓈᐯᐗᑭ, Wyandot, oθaakiiwaki‧hina‧ki (Sauk), and Mississauga First Nations according to