Four of us went to Vogelsang High Sierra Camp. 3-15 Aug 2018. What a great scenic hike. There are 12 Tent cabins there. All with pot belly stoves. The cots are comfortable with two wool blankets and a comforter. I took a sleep sack which was prefect. A solar lantern provided with each tent. A small table in the middle on tent provided and shelves to unpack your stuff. All food snacks, toothpaste, cough drops, or other good smelling items can go into bear safe containers near mess tent. Head lamps or flash light needed to get around Camp in the middle of the night. Drinking water in plastic containers is available to fill hiking bladders and plastic bottles outside mess tent. Outhouses were clean and did not smell due to wood shavings provided to absorbs odors after each use. No showers, but there are 3 sinks to use to wash up. The staff are amazingly friendly and helpful. They live life out there all summer. When they have time off, they hike 7 miles out and back in each time. The meals were wonderful and food accommodations are made for various food allergies or preferences, but contact them 2 weeks ahead. Also, you can eat as much as you want, and there is plenty! They take orders for sack lunches for $16 dollars. Have cash with correct change (it is appreciated). Nice to have tip money for staff too at the end of stay! There are library of books and games in the mess tent. We had some rain, but tents kept os dry. We spent som time playing games while waiting for the weather to clear up. Vogelsang pass and other glacier lakes make great day hikes. There is a spot along Vogelsang pass gets cell service. Handy to share pics with others about your trip. I pack the perfect needed clothes. One pair shorts, 2 tank tops, hiking boots, extra light weight running shoes for the camp, long under wear bottoms, Gortex pants, long sleeve polyester top, fleece top and Gortex rain jacket. Other extras- ball cap, sunglasses, sunscreen, bug spray with deet ( though we did not have any mosquito issues), but did have biting flies, which only bother you if you are not moving, chap stick, tooth paste and brush, facial wipes, water bladder 1.5 liter and one 1 l water bottle, rain poncho, Yosemite map, first aid baggie, trekking poles, and Kind bars. I am sure this would have been all I needed for a longer trip. Other high camps have showers. My pack weighed 22 lbs with loaded water. I had a 65 liter Osprey pack from REI. It is a fantastic backpack and REI sized me ( I took small) and showed me how to adjust my pack. …