Agrotourism Profiles
USA Today and Sunset Magazine profiled Hidden Villa as agrotourism destination. This highlights their coverage of Hidden Villa.
Kids of all backgrounds discover sustained welcome at Hidden Villa
Hidden Villa’s leadership program focuses on social justice – values of inclusivity and environmental care were among the founding principles when Frank and Josephine Duveneck started Hidden Villa as the nation’s first interracial summer camp.
Hidden Villa offers new way for kids to ‘unplug’
Hidden Villa is responding to requests for after-school programming that facilitates learning through outdoor play in the farm and wilderness area. The preserve recently launched a new After School Adventures program for kindergartners through sixth-graders.
Hidden Villa delivers local harvest to downtown Los Altos Farmers Market
Although residential development replaced most local farm plots and apricot groves decades ago, in one corner of Los Altos Hills, the art of farming persists. Hidden Villa’s program is unique in that everything found in the baskets is grown in Los Altos Hills.
Tracing History on Foot: Hidden Villa’s Long Hike
The idea began when Hidden Villa Camp Director Nikki Bryant uncovered historical documents in the 70-year-old summer camp’s archives that described an adventurous backpacking trip the camp had sponsored in the Sierra Nevada.