El Capitan Canyon

I think the property is rundown. It needs to be revamped. I’m not sure if it’s new ownership, but it definitely does not look like it did years ago. The cabins need to be refurbished. I understand it’s a glamping type of rustic camping, but they are very worn out. The grounds are very dead surrounding the cabins.

Ontzettend hoog in prijs , extreem hoog voor een houten hutje zonder luxe, bizarre prijs.

We had no issues.

The cabins are way to old for the price. The bathroom in the cabin needs serious work. The tub didn't drain so when you took a shower the tub filled with 3" of water that brought hair up from the drain. Paper cups and no real coffee maker. This place is way over-priced.

We had a older smaller cabin compared to our family members with kids that had newer larger cabins. Bathtub had very high sides. I am the grandmother so it was more challenging. Needed more light in the kitchen. We still had a memorable three days.

I went to the Canyon Market and bought a small propane canister, bag of marshmallows, box of graham crackers, and 1 bag ice -- I was shocked when the bill came to $47! While the loft in the Corral cabin is fantastic for kids, it wouldn't work well for adults due to low ceilings. Overall, it's pretty pricey (> $1k for 2 nights for the Corral cabin), so unfortunately we won't be able to do it very often. Otherwise we'd be back often!

Nothing we had great experience

The WiFi signal was a bit weak.

NA/ currently access to the beach was under construction so we couldn’t go to beach as easily expected from the initial site review but we understand.

la cabana que me toco estaba muy venida abajo (la 102), detalles serios de falta de mantenimiento, etc.
no daba sensación de limpieza y estaba lleno de hormigas

they dont alllow dogs. that place is ok with dogs 🐕 i rhink.

We needed an additional mirror, other than the one in the bathroom.

The overall experience was horrible, and I feel completely scammed for paying over $400/night for getting zero services, unlike the “4-star” hotel advertisement on Bookings. Here’s why:
1. El Capital was listed as 4 stars, but in reality it isn’t even 2. A cheap roadside motel would’ve been far better.
2. The photos of clean bathrooms and bathtubs didn’t match what we got. We walked into what felt like a century-old, unmaintained shed with flimsy fake-wood walls. Calling this a “King Suite” is very deceptive.
3. The “King Suite” description on Booking.com was inaccurate. There was no telephone, coffee maker, or several other listed amenities. There was only a microwave, a water kettle, and a small fridge, but all the basics were missing (hair dryer, TV, dishes, utensils, stove, or coffee maker). Nothing about this resembled “luxury” or “glamping,” since you had to bring EVERYTHING like regular camping. Compared to real glamping providers, this wouldn’t qualify even by 1920s standards.
4. The Wi-Fi barely worked, yet you had to pay a $15/day “resort fee.”
5. Housekeeping was essentially nonexistent. On day two, someone handed us towels late in the evening and left. No cleaning. We even ran out of toilet paper and paper towels.
6. There was no room service and no acceptable food options anywhere on the property.
7. The BBQ grill was rusted, broken, filthy, and had a giant hole in the center, making it completely unusable.
8. The bathroom looked like it belonged to another century—no vanity, weak water flow, and just one bar of soap for four people over three days.

Clearly the management does not care to provide any real services—they just want a quick buck.

Roads need work, lots of potholes. Weak internet.