Chris Jeub "The Glamping Guy"

A guest at Monument Glamping spent part of their stay painting rocks and left them behind spelling "Thank You." No prompt, no ask — just something they made because they had the time and the quiet to do it.

In this short, I'm talking about what that actually means from an operator's chair: when a stay is designed so guests feel unhurried enough to create something and leave it behind, that's a signal your product is working. Guest gratitude like this isn't luck. It's downstream of design decisions — privacy, pacing, and giving people nothing to do but relax.

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4 days ago | [YT] | 1

Chris Jeub "The Glamping Guy"

Last night a red moon rose right over Monument Glamping, and our guests watched it from their own porches. I didn't build it, buy it, or schedule it — and it became the most memorable part of someone's stay.

In this short, I'm using that moonrise to talk about something a lot of operators overlook: natural amenities are inventory. The creek, the wildlife, the sunrises, the sky — they show up on their own, they cost you nothing, and they're a renewable content and experience engine if your property is set up to let guests actually witness them.

The lesson isn't "get lucky with the sky." It's design your sightlines and your guest experience so that when nature does something, your guests are already positioned to enjoy it — and you're positioned to capture and post it.

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5 days ago | [YT] | 1

Chris Jeub "The Glamping Guy"

Most glamping operators use a two-night weekend minimum to protect revenue — lock in two nights at peak demand instead of taking low-yield single-night bookings. That's the obvious reason, and it's a good one.

But in this video I want to show you the benefit nobody talks about. I pulled up our calendar this weekend: eight units, fully booked Friday and Saturday, and zero cleans scheduled for Saturday. No mid-weekend turnovers. No flipping venues for new guests.

That single policy quietly does four things at once: it gives guests a better, more settled stay; it gives you and your team an actual day off; it cuts turnover labor and wear; and it still maxes out your highest-demand nights.

If you own land or run a glamping operation, this is the kind of operating decision that pays you back in money, time, and sanity.

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1 week ago | [YT] | 0

Chris Jeub "The Glamping Guy"

Two mule bucks in velvet walked the creek on our property this morning. Beautiful shot.

1 week ago | [YT] | 0

Chris Jeub "The Glamping Guy"

New one's live. I went to a town meeting expecting to be bored stiff — and watched an entire town council get overthrown. Here's why the "boring" local meeting might be the most important room for your land:

1 week ago | [YT] | 2

Chris Jeub "The Glamping Guy"

Happy Father's Day to everyone building something.

This photo's from last year — my sons and sons-in-law around the table, steaks and laughter. Tonight we run it back.

Here's the builder-to-builder reminder for the day: design the business around your life, not your life around the business. The reason most of us want land that produces income is freedom — time, presence, a table full of the people we love. Don't lose that thread chasing one more booking.

Subscribe for honest lessons on turning land into income-producing hospitality — built to serve the life you actually want.

2 weeks ago | [YT] | 2

Chris Jeub "The Glamping Guy"

Why a Unit Walkthrough Video Books More Stays Than Your Best Photos

Our daughter-in-law Kya — a social media creator — filmed a walkthrough of Honeycomb, one of our container homes at Monument Glamping. In this one, I break down why a simple, honest unit tour out-converts a gallery of polished photos almost every time.

The short version: photos sell features, walkthroughs sell fit. A guest who can picture themselves moving through the space books faster and cancels less. And when you can get a creator with an audience to make that video for you — even someone in the family — you've turned an afternoon into a content asset that works for months.

If you own land or run a glamping operation, this is the kind of low-cost, high-leverage content move that quietly fills your calendar.

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2 weeks ago | [YT] | 1

Chris Jeub "The Glamping Guy"

The Gold Rush Developer Program is back — and I made it twice as long.

New cohort starts July 6, right after the 250th. Same four pillars that took my first seven landowners from "I have land" to real special-use applications, land offers, and cottage plans — now spread across 16 weeks instead of 8, because the work earns the extra runway.

New video's up explaining exactly why I expanded it and what's coming for this group. If your land's been sitting there doing nothing, give it a watch — then grab a call: Calendly.com/chrisjeub/new-meeting

2 weeks ago | [YT] | 1

Chris Jeub "The Glamping Guy"

Strange situation on our calendar at Monument Glamping, and I'm using it to make an operator point.

Our next two June weekends are nearly booked. But the 4th of July weekend — biggest demand weekend of the year, on a Saturday, on America's 250th birthday, 2 miles from one of the best parades in the country — still has openings. On paper, that should have sold out long ago.

If you run a glamping operation or you're planning one, learn to read your own booking anomalies. They tell you exactly where to push.

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3 weeks ago | [YT] | 1

Chris Jeub "The Glamping Guy"

A line of ducklings came down the creek at Monument Glamping this morning. Eleven seconds, then gone. I didn't plan it — and that's the whole video.

In this short I'm using a small wildlife moment to make a bigger point about turning land into hospitality: the assets you didn't install are often the ones guests remember most. The creek, the wildlife, the light, the quiet. You can't manufacture those moments, but you can design your property to frame them and stay out of their way.

If you own land and you're thinking about glamping, this is the part the spreadsheets miss. Your natural features are inventory. Treat them that way.

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3 weeks ago | [YT] | 1