Terms and Conditions

Eligibility: We require that everyone who takes our hikes be in reasonably good health. Children age 6 and older are welcome on our hikes, but they must be able to walk the entire trail. Our llamas are strictly pack stock and are never ridden. Parents must be able to carry children who tire. Children under 18 must be accompanied by an adult that assumes responsibility for their whereabouts and safety at all times.

Meals: We will serve a delicious picnic lunch. We provide beverages, including bottled water. Please advise us of any special dietary needs when you receive your reservation confirmation. NO alcoholic beverages are permitted.

Things you should bring

What to bring: The best part of traveling with llamas is that they carry all the supplies. Each llama can carry approximately 50 to 60 pounds of gear. We limit each traveler to 5 pounds of personal items, to include: camera and film, sweater or jacket (depending on time of year), rain poncho, protective hat, insect repellant, sunscreen, lip balm, prescription medications). You may want to carry a small hip pack for items that you need to have ready access to.

Prohibited items: Firearms, fireworks, radios, pets, illegal drugs, alcohol.

Transportation: We will generally meet at here at the farm. A map with detailed directions will be mailed to you with your reservation confirmation. We will then caravan to the trail head. As some parking areas are limited in space, you are urged to carpool whenever possible. Twin Creeks Llamas assumes no responsibility for cars or personal items left in the parking areas.

Emergency Care: Every precaution is taken to ensure each person’s safety. We have chosen our trails with this in mind. Our trail guides are certified in first aid and CPR. In the event of an accident or injury, they will assist until medical help arrives. Medical care is the financial responsibility of the ill or injured person. Professional medical assistance is not offered on our trips.

Insurance: Twin Creeks Llamas' liability coverage requires all hikers to sign a release form pertaining to the assumption of risk. Each prospective hiker must read and sign the statement assuming such risks. Parents will be required to sign for children under the age of 18.