Forget archery and tie-dye. Texas Hill Country Wineries is concerned with more pressing activities. The nonprofit trade association is inviting seasoned oenophiles and curious novices to sip their way through its inaugural Wine Camp on October 12, a day of hands-on learning at the Texas Wine Collective in Fredericksburg.

No, there’s no bunk beds involved, but campers can expect to gain insight into Texas’ ever-growing wine industry through sessions led by growers, winemakers, and culinary experts. From 9 am-5 pm, guests will explore viticulture, fermentation processes, and the art of pairing.

Of course, no one will be expected to just look at the claret legs slowly slinking down the inside of a glass. The $200 admission includes breakfast, lunch, and happy hour — and tasting opportunities throughout the day.

“We are thrilled to launch the first-ever Hill Country Wine Camp, a one-day immersive experience where wine lovers can dive deeper into what makes Texas wine and the Hill Country so special,” said January Wiese, Executive Director of Texas Hill Country Wineries, in an emailed statement. “Led by our growers, winemakers and winery owners, Wine Camp is designed to educate, inspire and showcase the diversity of our region through hands-on sessions with food and wine pairings — all in a fun and approachable way.”

If Texas wine lovers don’t have a full day to devote to sipping, Texas Hill Country Wineries still has plenty of less time-intensive opportunities to explore Texas vintages. The Texas Wine Month Passport offers a more a la carte experience throughout October. For an $85 individual fee or $120 for a couple, grape nuts can pop in and out of more than 45 wineries to receive complimentary tastings, exclusive deals, and a 15 percent discount on three bottles or more at select participants.

The busy organization will also stage two wine events in September. The Hill Country Road Show: Rosé to Rebuild on September 6 at Horseshoe Bay Resort showcases 30-plus wineries in support of Hill Country flood recovery efforts. The Fall Winemaker Dinner, held September 26 at Marble Falls’ Flat Creek Estate Winery & Vineyard, raises funds for the Hill Country Wine Industry Scholarship Fund.