Thanksgiving Dinner Potluck 2008
Enjoy your Thanksgiving feast Close to Nature!
Families Can Enjoy Thanksgiving Dinner Potluck Close to Nature at Sacred Rocks Reserve, Day Visitors and Campers Welcome. Celebrate Thanksgiving as our forefathers and native people may have done: community style and close to nature. Turkey and Ham will be provided, guests are asked to bring a dish to share and beverages and plates and utensils for their family.
“Thanksgiving is all about family and being grateful for the simple, good things in your life,” says Sharon Courmousis, owner of Sacred Rocks Reserve. “There’s no better place to connect with family than in nature, where there are few distractions,” she adds. Sharon and her husband Dimitri say that many people love cold weather camping because of the opportunity to experience some seasonal weather. “Plus it’s a good excuse to get cozy by the bonfire with a big mug of hot cocoa,” she says.
What: Bring your family back to nature for the free Thanksgiving Dinner
Potluck at Sacred Rocks Reserve. Guests are asked to bring a dish to share and beverages and plates and utensils for their family.
When: Thursday, November 27¸2008 at 4:00 p.m.
Who: Open to the public. RV, tent campers and day visitors are welcome. Please RSVP!
Cost: Thanksgiving Dinner Potluck is free, regular site fees apply for campers, please check for availability.
Weekend Activities: Family activities available over the Thanksgiving Holiday include nature hikes, ball games on the clubhouse TV, cold weather camping, walking the labyrinth, star-gazing and a community bonfire in the evening.
- Suggested nearby activity: Train Ride at the Pacific Southwest Railway Museum
Where: Sacred Rocks Reserve and RV Park, 1331 Shasta Way, Boulevard, CA 91905
RSVP: RSVP with the number of people in your group to: sacredrocks@gmail.com or call 619-766-4480. Printable dinner invitation: 
Sacred Rocks Reserve & RV Park, a 163-acre wilderness reserve with RV and tent camping sites (formerly Outdoor World RV Park), is located near Boulevard, California, approximately 65 miles East of San Diego along Interstate 8, at the head of the Pacific Crest Trail.