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Safety at Hipcamp
Inclusion Policy
We have a zero-tolerance policy against discrimination at Hipcamp and are committed to helping our Host and Hipcamper community be inclusive.
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Hosting Standards
All Hosts should review and adhere to these standards around providing a positive Hipcamp experience, being a thoughtful neighbor, and serving as a responsible citizen.
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All Hipcampers should review and adhere to these standards for safety, trip preparation, and respect in order to uphold Hipcamp’s most important value: “leave it better.”
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Recreate Responsibly
- Know before you go
- Practice physical distancing
- Plan ahead
- Play it safe
- Explore locally
- Leave no trace
- Build an inclusive outdoors
Leave No Trace
- Plan ahead and prepare
- Travel and camp on durable surfaces
- Dispose of waste properly
- Leave what you find
- Minimize campfire impacts
- Respect wildlife
- Be considerate of other visitors
National Weather Service
We integrate with the National Weather Service to provide valuable fire advisories to Hosts and Hipcampers. Real-time Red Flag Warnings and Fire Weather Watch Warnings help keep our community safe.
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Fallen Timbers Battlefield and Fort Miamis National Historic Site
The Battle of Fallen Timbers in 1794 marked a turning point in America's westward expansion. Ohio was the frontier back then. A decisive battle between American forces and troops loyal to Britain forced the English to head to Canada. Native Americans were also forced to flee the oncoming tide of expansion.
Start with the 1.5-mile Northwest Territory Trail. This hike takes you through a wooded area overlooking a ravine that marks the Battle of Fallen Timbers. Signs and monuments describe what occurred here. Maj. Gen. Anthony Wayne led his American troops against 1,100 warriors from the Ohio and Great Lakes tribes. Despite dense forest and rainy weather conditions, Wayne's troops prevailed.
Cross the pedestrian bridge to find the Fallen Timbers Monument. The stone monument and statue overlooks the beautiful Maumee River a
The Battle of Fallen Timbers in 1794 marked a turning point in America's westward expansion. Ohio was the frontier back then. A decisive battle between American forces and troops loyal to Britain forced the English to head to Canada. Native Americans were also forced to flee the oncoming tide of expansion.
Start with the 1.5-mile Northwest Territory Trail. This hike takes you through a wooded area overlooking a ravine that marks the Battle of Fallen Timbers. Signs and monuments describe what occurred here. Maj. Gen. Anthony Wayne led his American troops against 1,100 warriors from the Ohio and Great Lakes tribes. Despite dense forest and rainy weather conditions, Wayne's troops prevailed.
Cross the pedestrian bridge to find the Fallen Timbers Monument. The stone monument and statue overlooks the beautiful Maumee River and Side Cut Metropark. This wide-open park gives you a chance to stretch your legs. Occasionally, you may see living history re-enactors portraying American, British, or Native American warriors.
Fort Miamis sits several miles away on River Road. This British fort housed was meant to halt Wayne's advance to Detroit. The earthen fort consisted of a trench that was 25 feet deep. It was surrounded by sharp stakes and 14 cannons. The fort was one of the last bastions of British control in America during the War of 1812.
In addition to the historical sites, there are plenty of natural areas and campsites to enjoy. Fall time brings out gorgeous autumn colors. Nearby Toledo offers a large urban area for recreation, while Lake Erie also has recreational activities.
Public campgrounds (book externally) —