Unconditionally welcoming since 1951. Gate Hill is a place where you matter most. Campers receive individual attention, and parents are kept involved with personal conversations by phone and email. a first rate, 33 acre facility, a thoughtful, varied program and an infectious culture of nurturing improvement makes Gate Hill the ultimate day camp experience. Book a tour online today!
The YMCA of Greater Bergen County offer traditional, back to basics residential and day camps.
Adirondack is an overnight summer camp for boys and girls. You’ll find us hidden away in the ancient New England bedrock of the Adirondack Mountains, surrounded by the crystal clear waters of world famous Lake George in upstate New York.
Grounded in a century of tradition, Pok-O-MacCready empowers campers to achieve independence, create friendships, and develop an appreciation of the natural world.
Established in 1927, Camp Kinder Ring provides a well rounded camping experience for youngsters between 7 and 16 years of age. Founded by the Workmen's Circle, Kinder Ring promotes a liberal, non-religious Jewish cultural environment.
Since 1958, Deerkill and the Rhodes Family have been providing children from the NYC area with unforgettable summer experiences
Join in the fun this summer as we explore the ever-evolving world of technology! By participating in our Tech Camps, we hope your camper will become more confident using new technology and learn new skills they can use in the future.
Woodmont Day Camp is a camp where each child will feel the warmth and comfort of home. Your child will experience a dynamic program in an environment fostering growth and independence.
Amazing summer adventure camp for adventureous spirits looking to explore their wild side
Experience the Best of Broadway and study with the Masters! New York City professional level training in the musical theatre arts for promising young artists (ages 8 to 21). Broadway faculty and TONY award winning guests!
Chelsea Piers is Manhattan's ultimate destination for children's sports.
