Thursday, December 30, 2010
Los Angeles Zoo Camp
Love animals? Consider L.A. Zoo camp. They have winter, spring and summer camp programs for kids ages 4 to 9 in Los Angeles. Check it out.
Tuesday, December 28, 2010
Los Angeles Fencing Camps
We're always on the lookout for new and unique summer camps in Los Angeles. Ever considered fencing camp?
Thursday, December 16, 2010
Los Angeles Golf Camps
Wow, we were just looking at the statistics for this blog and it seems cheer camps in Los Angeles is a popular camp idea.You know what else seems to be gaining steam from (summer camp standpoint) among L.A. area kids? Golf camps!
Years ago summer golf camps were quite popular among kids, then their popularity died off some. Now they're back with a vengeance. In fact two camp directors we know have already reported record enrollment for the upcoming summer and it's only December now!
L.A. Magazine lists Tregnan Golf Academy as L.A.'s best golf camp so check it out.
Many country clubs and public courses also offer summer golf camps for kids as listed in Southland Golf Magazine.com.
US Golf School Guide is also a nice resource.
Years ago summer golf camps were quite popular among kids, then their popularity died off some. Now they're back with a vengeance. In fact two camp directors we know have already reported record enrollment for the upcoming summer and it's only December now!
L.A. Magazine lists Tregnan Golf Academy as L.A.'s best golf camp so check it out.
Many country clubs and public courses also offer summer golf camps for kids as listed in Southland Golf Magazine.com.
US Golf School Guide is also a nice resource.
Monday, December 13, 2010
Los Angeles Overnight Camps
No matter what you call them -- sleepaway camps, overnight camps, residential camps, etc. -- there's no shortage of overnight summer camps in L.A. where kids can leave home for a period of weeks or months to live at camp all summer...What a blast!
Here is a link to various overnight camps in Los Angeles for your convenience.
Don't forget, one of the differences between day camps (where kids attend camp during the day but return home each afternoon) and sleepaway camps is the potential for homesickness.
Campers not prone to homesickness, or those who are used to sleeping over at friends' houses from time to time, may fare better at sleepaway camps. This is one reason many day camps begin accepting campers as young as 3, but many overnight camps have a minimum age requirement of 6, 8 or more.
Here is a link to various overnight camps in Los Angeles for your convenience.
Don't forget, one of the differences between day camps (where kids attend camp during the day but return home each afternoon) and sleepaway camps is the potential for homesickness.
Campers not prone to homesickness, or those who are used to sleeping over at friends' houses from time to time, may fare better at sleepaway camps. This is one reason many day camps begin accepting campers as young as 3, but many overnight camps have a minimum age requirement of 6, 8 or more.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)