Where Do I Sleep & Camp During the Grand Battle?
Your guide to lodging at Bicolline, from cheap-and-cheerful tents to rentable Viking huts.
Bico's Non-Decorum Camp
Because a neon green tent can still house a legendary adventure. The non-decorum camp isn't the most immersive place to sleep, but it's a great option for people who want to enjoy the Bicolline experience without breaking the bank.
Where Is the Zone?
To the left of the battlefield's fort, the non-decorum camp is a large, open forest area with plenty of space for tents. You'll know when you arrive.
Tent Dimensions
As big as Bicolline is, the non-decorum camp isn't a place to bring the biggest tent available for you alone. There's no official maximum tent size, but I highly recommend a maximum of 4×4 feet for a single person, and 10×10 feet for a group of 2–4 people.
Remember Bicolline needs to accommodate thousands of people, so the more space you take, the less there is for others. Please be respectful of the space you use.
Advantages
- Cheap – No need to buy a decorum tent.
- Great for a first year – It's simple, quick, and easy! Not much to do beforehand.
- Far from the villages – Great if you want nice, quiet nights!
Disadvantages
- Immersion gap – Not the most immersive part of Bicolline, but who cares, you won't see what happens when you sleep!
- No early staking – Pre-assembly weekend applies only to decorum tents. Non-decorum campers set up once the gate opens.
- Far from the action – It's a bit of a walk from the main villages to the non-decorum area.
Final Thoughts
A non-decorum tent is quick, cheap, and weather-ready, perfect for first-timers, long-haul travelers, or anyone who spent their gold on new pauldrons instead of canvas. Yes, you walk farther to the tavern and your camp won't look like Riverwood, but you should sleep dry and save coin for more poutine!
Nightfall in the Non-Decorum Zone