UPDATED July 4, 2015 The planned 170-acre CannaCamp resort will not open after all, after the deal with the landowner fell through.

The MaryJane Group, which runs marijuana-friendly inns in Denver and Silverthorne, announced that it hopes to find a new home for CannaCamp by 2016, according to the Associated Press.

Guests who already booked stays starting at $395 per person per night are being offered stays in the bed-and-breakfasts instead.

June 9, 2015

As a kid, summer camp consisted of canoeing around a lake, perhaps practicing archery in a field, and of course the familiar scent of bonfire mixed with the unmistakable odor of bug spray. Summer camp as an adult is basically the same, except it also smells like marijuana, if you're headed to this particular camp in Colorado.

We've seen plenty of companies embrace the recreational marijuana laws in the western state since Amendment 64 went into effect in January of 2014. Just last month, Denver welcomed its first openly weed-friendly hotel, edibles are flying off the shelves and farm-to-table marijuana stores are well underway.

Now we have weed summer camp, and it's called CannaCamp.

According to the company, CannaCamp is the first property in the state that allows marijuana consumption in all public areas, meaning you can toke up on the hiking trail, by the pool, on the lake or in its smoking lounge. (Smoking is banned in most national and state public parks, making CannaCamp's offering unique.)

The 170-acre resort, which was formerly a ranch, is located in the southwestern part of the state in Durango, and is currently accepting reservations for the summer season, which runs from July 1 to October 31. But if camping isn't exactly your thing, don't worry, you will not be roughing it.

The experience sounds anything but hokey, and is geared towards well-off stoners who love the great outdoors but also luxurious amenities and activities, which include Cannabis Yoga, gourmet meals and cannabis-inspired classes, like cooking and arts and crafts. Of course, hiking, canoeing, fishing, horseshoes and a heated outdoor pool are also available — after all, this is camp.

The resort features nine cabins, which — oddly enough — are some of the few places on the ranch where you can't smoke. Although the Clean Indoor Air Act does allow smoking in a percentage of hotel rooms, the resort is attempting to promote a communal experience. However, you can still smoke on your private balcony. And due to the resort's seclusion, you can basically smoke anywhere else on the resort.

Of course, all this free-range smoking comes at a cost.

Rates start at $395 per person per night, and that's without any weed. For an added cost, however, the on-site marijuana concierge will "provide a menu of recommended strains, plus suggested pairings with specific activities and meals."

Update: June 9, 2015, 9:56 p.m. ET: CannaCamp has decided to drop the minimum three-night stay requirement that it originally planned.

The resort is owned by the Mary Jane Group, a cannabis lifestyle and hospitality company that also owns Bud+Breakfast, described as a "premier cannabis-friendly lodging and hospitality company."

"We’re bringing an element of luxury to that adventurous, exploratory vibe of childhood summer camp — in a beautiful setting where visitors can enjoy marijuana in a safe, comfortable, social environment," Joel Schneider, CEO of the MaryJane Group, said in a statement.

Realizing that not everyone enjoys cannabis, Schneider also added that the camp's offerings "are extensive enough that even friends and companions who aren’t interested in the cannabis lifestyle will also enjoy this special retreat.”

Additional reporting by the Associated Press

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