Glamping Insurance Coverage Checklist | Cory Washington

Glamping Insurance Coverage Checklist

The coverages a glamping business may carry — core, prevalent, and situational — why each matters, and the gap most often missed.

Pull out your current policy and check the box next to any coverage you can confirm is already in place — anything unchecked is worth a quick conversation with your advisor. Coverage checklist for glamping resorts and sites. Priorities reflect typical exposure for this class; confirm against your actual units and amenities.

Core almost always needed · Prevalent commonly carried in this class · Situational depends on specific exposure

Tick each coverage you can confirm you carry — anything left unticked is a good question for your next policy review.

Have it?CoverageWhy this business needs itPriority
General LiabilityCovers guest injuries from falling limbs, fire pits, decks, and trails.Core
Commercial PropertyCovers tents, yurts, domes, and furnishings — confirm fabric structures are insurable property.Core
Business IncomeCovers lost bookings after a fire, storm, or wildfire closure.Core
Workers' CompensationCovers housekeeping, grounds, and maintenance staff.Core
Umbrella / Excess LiabilityAdds limits for a fire or falling-tree death.Prevalent
Liquor LiabilityCovers alcohol served or sold on site and at events.Prevalent
Inland Marine / EquipmentCovers boats, ATVs, and maintenance equipment.Prevalent
Flood / Wildfire CoverageFills gaps where the property policy limits flood or wildfire.Situational
Commercial AutoCovers shuttles and guest transport.Situational
Cyber LiabilityCovers online bookings and guest payment data.Situational

The coverage gap most often missed

The gap most often missed by glamping operators is coverage for the units themselves. Many property policies treat tents, yurts, and domes as outdoor property with low sublimits, or exclude them from windstorm and fire. Schedule each unit at its full value, confirm wind and fire are covered, and keep tree inspection records — a falling tree on a tent is one of the few claims that can exceed a basic liability limit.

Not sure you have everything on this list?

Send us the checklist and we'll review your glamping coverage line by line, then market it across multiple carriers that compete for your account.

Frequently asked questions

What insurance does a glamping business need?

The core coverages for a glamping business are General Liability, Commercial Property, Business Income, Workers' Compensation. This checklist also lists the prevalent and situational coverages worth considering, with a plain-English note on why each matters.

Is this checklist insurance advice?

No. It is a free educational tool to help you have a more informed conversation with a licensed professional. It affords no coverage and is not insurance, legal, or financial advice — only your actual policy language governs what is and isn't covered.

Can Cory Washington & Co. review my glamping coverage?

Yes. Share your checklist and we'll review your program line by line, market your account across multiple carriers, and explain the trade-offs in plain English. Cory Washington & Co. LLC is licensed in all 50 states.

This checklist is a free educational tool from Cory Washington & Co. to help you review your own coverage and have a more informed conversation with a licensed insurance professional. It is general information only — not insurance, legal, or financial advice, and not a recommendation to buy, change, or cancel any policy. Coverage terms, availability, limits, and requirements vary by policy, carrier, and state, and only the language in your actual policy governs what is and isn’t covered. Checking or leaving blank any item above does not indicate that you are adequately insured or under-insured. Using this checklist does not create a client, agency, or fiduciary relationship. Always consult a licensed professional about your specific situation.

Protect What You’ve Built

When everything you’ve built is on the line, a quote isn’t enough. Tell us about your business and receive a considered assessment — not a form letter.