Two camps, one first year
HulaHoopCamp began with two gatherings in its first year. The surviving schedule includes workshops, opening and closing circles, teacher and student stage shows, an LED hoop jam, and a guest-DJ finale.
11th annual · second weekend of September
An off-grid flow arts retreat at the Barefoot Forest Homestead. Learn by day. Glow, play, and dance under the stars by night.
A co-created retreat
A small, welcoming gathering for flow artists, musicians, teachers, curious beginners, and longtime friends.
Days unfold through participant-led workshops. Nights open into music, illuminated flow, and dancing beneath the forest sky. Attendance is free, but space is personal and participation is intentional. Contact Kelly Viss before making plans to attend.
Start with Kelly →
From the archive
HulaHoopCamp has gathered at Barefoot Forest Homestead since 2016. The format has evolved, but the promise remains recognizable: free attendance, shared effort, daytime teaching, and room for everyone to take the stage.
HulaHoopCamp began with two gatherings in its first year. The surviving schedule includes workshops, opening and closing circles, teacher and student stage shows, an LED hoop jam, and a guest-DJ finale.
Archived spring and fall programs added yoga, silks, fans, poi, buugeng, rope dart, group photos, and late-night flow jams alongside hoop workshops.
The official HulaHoopCamp account celebrated its ninth free camp, evidence that the community-built model kept returning.
See the archive postThe account marked its tenth camp in 2024. Current posts still call for teachers, nighttime jams, live music, and a place to practice, perform, and play.
See the tenth-camp postArchive highlights show what past camps made possible. The final program for the next gathering will be shaped by the people who participate.
“It takes a tribe to make the vibe.”
The original camp materials said it plainly. Workshops, meals, cleanup, music, and the magic after dark all depend on people bringing something to share.
Day into night
The schedule is shaped by the people who arrive. Teach something you love, try something new, or simply make room to reconnect.
Shared cooking helps reduce fire risk and discourages animal visitors. Please do not create a separate cooking fire at your campsite.
Compost potties and a private, heated outdoor shower support the weekend.
Bring what you need, keep your camp tidy, and take all of your trash home.
Good to know
No. Curious beginners, longtime practitioners, teachers, musicians, and friends are all part of the gathering.
Attendance is free. Contact Kelly before making plans because the gathering is small and participation is intentional.
The 11th annual gathering is planned for the second weekend of September. Exact dates will be posted after they are confirmed.
This is an off-grid homestead weekend. Bring your camping setup, layers, personal light, drinking vessel, and what you need to pack out your trash. Review the Arrival Guide before traveling.