You ride into one. You stay there for life.
New riders are placed in a camp by the board, often guided by a sponsor. Some camps lean toward newcomers; others are smaller and tighter. None of them are cliques — every party is open to every rider, every night.
Once you’re in a camp, that’s home. Long riders stay with the same camp for decades. The camp is where your gear lands, where your name is on the cot, and where the stories get told for the rest of your life.
Each one has a crest, a year, and a story.
Tap any camp for its history, traditions, and the party it hosts during the week.
- EST. 1947
Los Cab
The original camp. Cabela cots, Bordeaux glasses, and the silent auction.
- EST. 1947
Remuda
Quiet, long-tenured, and the reason Wednesday night smells like lime.
HOSTS · MARGARITA PARTY
- EST. 1947
Cheapskates
“Be careful who you give your reins to.”
- EST. 1958
Poor Boys
Born from a dues fight. Saved by Hawaiian shirts.
HOSTS · HAWAIIAN LUAU
- EST. 1967
Honkers
Coffin-shaped bar, guitar around the fire, cheese crisps for the whole ride.
HOSTS · CHEESE CRISP PARTY
- EST. 1979
Campo de los Californios
Cops, lawyers, nicknames, and a lot of sponsored greenies.
HOSTS · AVOCADO & SHRIMP PARTY
Apply to ride. The board does the placing.
New riders don’t pick a camp on their first ride — the board does. If you have a sponsor among current Caballeros, list them on your application.