Yes — The Camp is built around The Walking Dead at its core, so a Walking Dead guest presence is close to a sure thing for any given event. Typically around 20 or so guests from the franchise attend a single Camp weekend.
There’s always a chance of another Twilight reunion, though nothing is confirmed for a specific future date. Guest lineups are announced closer to each event, so the best way to know for certain is to watch for the official announcement.
There’s always a chance FROM cast members return, though nothing is locked in for a specific future event yet. Guest confirmations come later in the planning cycle, so keep an eye on official announcements as the event approaches.
There’s always a chance Greg Nicotero or Scott Gimple return to a future Camp — both have been regular parts of the event’s history. Nothing is confirmed for a specific upcoming date until the official guest announcements go out.
The Camp’s own materials cite over 120 different guests across the event’s entire history, but that’s a lifetime total, not a per-weekend count. A single event typically hosts somewhere around 20 to 25 guests, which is the more useful number if you’re picturing the size of one weekend’s lineup.
Ticket prices shift as an event gets closer to its dates and as tiers sell through, so the most accurate Saturday-only and Sunday-only rates are always the live numbers on tickets.thecampevents.com rather than a fixed figure we can quote here. Checking the ticketing site directly before you buy is the best way to see current day-specific… Read More »How much is a Saturday-only ticket versus Sunday-only?
Yes. Everything on Thursday, May 27 and Friday, May 28 is a paid add-on, sold separately from your base ticket. To book pre-events, you must also have a General Admission or Inclusive VIP ticket for the main convention on May 29–30.
General Admission pricing is listed on the tickets page as “Weekend or Daily Admission, $44.99-69.99,” and that spread reflects the difference between a single-day pass and a full-weekend pass rather than a Saturday-versus-Sunday split. The low end of the range is roughly what a one-day ticket costs, and the high end is the weekend rate.
Not quite — walk-up tickets purchased in person at the event tend to run higher than the same ticket bought online ahead of time. Buying online in advance is the more affordable route, and it also guarantees your spot before a tier sells out.
Yes, a processing fee is added to every digital ticket sale at checkout, the same way most online ticketing platforms work. This fee applies across all ticket types, so the total you see at checkout will run a bit higher than the listed ticket price.
