One beautiful, unstructured night by the Allyn River. You arrive as the light goes gold, the fire is already laid, and nothing else is planned. That's the whole product.
There is no schedule, no host hovering, no activity list. There is a structure by the river with a proper bed in it, a fire, a provisioned dinner you cook yourselves, and a working farm going about its evening around you.
The design principle is subtraction. Friday night is the most overstimulated night of the week. This is the counterweight: one night where the only decisions are when to eat and how long to sit by the fire.
Saturday morning: wake when you wake, breakfast is in the fridge, the river is right there. Check-out by eleven, home for lunch, and somehow the weekend still has two days left in it.
The Summit is two nights, a mountain, a dawn climb and a laid table found halfway down. Friday is one night and no agenda. Most people take a Friday first, then come back with their friends for the whole thing. We're comfortable with that order of operations.
Fridays only, one couple at a time, subject to the farm's calendar. Tell us a month that works.