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LOS ANGELES SUMMER CAMPS BLOG

L.A. summer camp programs and opportunities for kids and teens

Today's Featured Day Camp: Aloha Beach Camp

3/29/2018

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Boy and girl enjoying Aloha Beach Camp's innertubing activity at Castaic Lake
Spring is here and the school  year will be over before you know it.  That means it's time for parents to start checking out summer camp options for their kids. 

Most popular programs sell out quickly here in L.A., so we want to help you stay in "in the know."  That's why we'll be featuring some of L.A.'s best day camps and overnight camps this spring to help you avoid overlooking any programs your child might enjoy.

Today's featured program is Aloha Beach Camp, widely considered among parents to be among the top summer beach camps for kids and teens in Los Angeles.

Aloha Beach Camp Summer Day Camp

Aloha Beach Camp is L.A.’s most comprehensive aquatic sports day camp program with over 200 safe and fun beach, lake, and ocean activities for kids and teens ages 4 to 14. 

This is a unique program.  The camp's main location is Zuma Beach in Malibu where campers enjoy instructional surfing, boogie boarding, ocean swimming and beach safety lessons.  But that's just the beginning.

In addition to its primary day camp program at Zuma Beach,  Aloha Beach Camp kids also take frequent day trips to many of L.A.’s best beaches, lakes, and water parks such as Paradise Cove in Malibu, Castaic Lake, and Hurricane Harbor Water Park where they go jet skiing, inner tubing, boating, ocean kayaking, and enjoy hundreds of additional aquatic camp activities from sandcastle building to wakeboarding and everything in between.

Considering Aloha Beach Camp's itinerant beach program format, you might be wondering how your child will get to camp each day.  If you're like most parents, you don't have the time or inclination to drive your kids all over town to meet up with the camp group at a different location every day.

Guess what? Aloha Beach Camp provides free bus service for your child. They do the driving so you don't have to.  (More on this convenient service in a moment.)

Reasons We Love This Camp

There's so many fun and convenient aspects of this summer program, we can't imagine any child not absolutely loving the Aloha Beach Camp experience. 

After all, what's not to love? We always suggest doing your own own due diligence, but Aloha Beach Camp appears to offer a unique combination of features and benefits unmatched by other day camps. 

Just in case you need more convincing, though, here' s a few more aspects of the program that really make it stand out, not just in Los Angeles, but among the entire southern California summer day camp landscape.

• No prior beach, ocean or swimming experience required for kids to participate

Eric Naftulin, Aloha Beach Camp's owner and Executive Camp Director, understands many kids who are interested in attending his camp may have limited-to-no prior beach and ocean experience.

"But parents shouldn't worry about that," Naftulin explains, "because learning how to become safe and comfortable in the ocean is part of the Aloha experience. Even non-swimmers can enjoy our program safely."

According to Naftulin, all of Aloha Beach Camp's activities are of an instructional nature, meaning no prior beach or ocean experience is necessary.
Campers standing on surfboards surfboards on the sand getting a group surfing lesson at Aloha Beach Camp in Los Angeles.
No experience is needed to participate at Aloha Beach Camp's activities. Kids will learn how to surf and boogie board among other beach and ocean sports.
"Our counselors are dedicated to teaching campers how to do all the camp activities from the ground up," Naftulin said.  "All of our staff are  lifeguards and CPR and First Aid certified and have your child’s safety in mind, irrespective of their previous ocean experience or swimming level. Every child is welcome at Aloha Beach Camp no matter what. "

• Free transportation for L.A. kids

Aloha Beach Camp summer day camp bus
Aloha Beach Camp provides free transportation for campers with several bus stop meeting points throughout Los Angeles and the Valley.
While many day camps in Los Angeles offer transportation, most charge extra fees for this convenient service.

But Aloha Beach Camp provides it free.

"If you're paying extra for transportation," Naftulin said, "You might be paying too much for camp," Naftulin said. "Here at Aloha Beach Camp, transportation is always free for every camper. We've got over 20 convenient pick-up and drop-off spots throughout L.A., so you'll never need to drive more than a couple minutes to meet the camp bus."
If you're choosing a day camp with transportation, Naftulin said, double check with the camp director in advance to see if there's an additional fee for the bus.

• Wide variety of age-appropriate programs and activities available

For kids who are interested in enjoying summer camp at the beach in Los Angeles -- and all the fun that comes with it like surfing, boogie boarding, jet skiing and more -- Aloha Beach Camp's day camp program seems hard to resist.

A veritable aquatic wonderland for L.A. area kids, Aloha Beach Camp boasts an impressive array of over 200 age-appropriatebeach and ocean activities at different beaches and lakes on a rotating basis.

"Our program primarily takes place at Zuma Beach," Naftulin says, "but we also take different day trips to numerous other aquatic venues throughout L.A. and Malibu so the kids can enjoy not just one beach, but many, and where they can participant in all sorts of fun activities from candy lei making on the beach to ocean surfing lessons and everything in between. 
Two camp counselor with six campers on the beach playing volleyball
"This kind of program format -- with a variety of activities and program locations -- keeps campers engaged and looking forward to camp each day all summer. Here at Aloha, kids never get bored!,"  Naftulin said.

Recognizing every child is different and various activities may be more suitable for different age groups, Aloha Beach Camp is actually comprised of three different age-appropriate summer programs for 4 to 7 years olds, 8 to 11 year olds, and 12 to 15 year-olds, respectively.

"All the activities are available to every camper," said Naftulin, "but all the activities are presented to each age group in age-appropriate ways. For example, every child loves jet skiing, and every child gets to do it. But it would not be appropriate for their counselor to drive a jet ski 20 MPH with a 5 year old on board because that speed is reserved for our 12-year old campers and older.  But 8 MPH or so is perfect for a safe and fun jet ski ride around the lake for our younger kids," Naftulin said.

• L.A.'s only accredited summer beach day camp

Since every parent is concerned about their child's safety, families will be comforted to know Aloha Beach Camp is L.A.’s only beach camp to achieve accreditation by the American Camp Association.

"Deciding between an accredited and unaccredited summer camp is something parents should not take lightly,"  Naftulin said.  "Accredited summer camps set the standard for safety, quality and fun."
Among the 12,000 day and sleepaway camps across the country, fewer than 2,400 have earned accredited camp status. "From a quality and credibility standpoint, accredited camps are like accredited colleges and universities. Most parents wouldn't want their kids attending an unaccredited school because the lack of accreditation raises question about the its legitimacy," Naftulin said.
American Camp Association Accredited Camp Logo
Aloha Beach Camp is the only summer beach day camp in the Los Angeles area to achieve earn accredited camp status from the American Camp Assocation
According to Naftulin, camps become accredited by undergoing an intensive on-site audit by a panel of 3rd party industry officials from the American Camp Association while camp's in session.

During the audit, the camp must prove compliance with over 300 safety and quality standards relating to best-practice methods of camp operation. "The standards relate to camper health and safety, transportation safety and execution,  program and activity quality, counselor and staff hiring and training practices, camper-to-staff supervision ratios, and hundreds more ," Naftulin said.

"It's not that unaccredited camps are necessarily 'bad' camps" Naftulin said. "It's that the camps that choose to undergo the stringent camp accreditation process are choosing a system that forces their  commitment to 300 quality and safety standards relative to running an above-board camp. That means parents have extra peace of mind regarding their child's safety when they choose an accredited program."

When considering a summer camp, Naftulin advises parents to use the American Camp Association's accreditation verification tool. "Parents should always verify whether the camp they're considering is accredited prior to signing up" says Naftulin. "If it isn't, you should ask the camp director why it's not."
Among the 12,000 day and sleepaway camps across the country, fewer than 2,400 have earned accredited camp status. "From a quality and credibility standpoint, accredited camps are like accredited colleges and universities. Most parents wouldn't want their kids attending an unaccredited school because the lack of accreditation raises question about the its legitimacy," Naftulin said.

According to Naftulin, camps become accredited by undergoing an intensive on-site audit by a panel of 3rd party industry officials from the American Camp Association while camp's in session.

During the audit, the camp must prove compliance with over 300 safety and quality standards relating to best-practice methods of camp operation. "The standards relate to camper health and safety, transportation safety and execution,  program and activity quality, counselor and staff hiring and training practices, camper-to-staff supervision ratios, and hundreds more ," Naftulin said.

"It's not that unaccredited camps are necessarily 'bad' camps" Naftulin said. "It's that the camps that choose to undergo the stringent camp accreditation process are choosing a system that forces their  commitment to 300 quality and safety standards relative to running an above-board camp. That means parents have extra peace of mind regarding their child's safety when they choose an accredited program."

When considering a summer camp, Naftulin advises parents to use the American Camp Association's accreditation verification tool. "Parents should always verify whether the camp they're considering is accredited prior to signing up" says Naftulin. "If it isn't, you should ask the camp director why it's not."

• Sign up by the day with Aloha Beach Camp's convenient day-by-day enrollment format

Two female Aloha Beach Camp counselors playing with campers on the sand.
If you've sent your child to camp before, you're probably familiar with "enrollment sessions -- a fixed period of time, with specific starting and ending dates, the camp requires you to adhere to when sending your child to camp.

Session enrollment is common registration format among camps, but Naftulin says it's a rigid, antiquated cookie-cutter enrollment system that strips parents of what they want the most -- convenience and flexibility -- when signing up for camp.

"What if your family's summer schedule doesn't match up with the camp sessions? What if you want to take a family vacation or have other important activities on your family's summer calendar? Unless ​your family's schedule fits neatly into the camp's predetermined session dates, the session enrollment concept can be awfully inconvenient, not to mention expensive, because your kids might up being forced to miss or skip part of the camp session you already paid for in advance.

"Requiring families to adhere to fixed enrollment sessions doesn't reflect real life," Naftulin said. "It's completely inconsistent with the lifestyle of today's busy families who demand convenience, flexibility and speed.  So here at Aloha, you can create your own camp sessions instead."

To make camp enrollment easier for parents, Aloha Beach Camp pioneered the "day-by-day enrollment" concept where, essentially, every day is a new camp session.  

"When you sign up for Aloha Beach Camp, you can 
completely customize your child's camp schedule rather than adhering to any prearranged enrollment sessions set by the camp," Naftulin said. "You get complete control in designing your child's camp schedule. You can pick a day here, a day there, on an as-needed or as-wanted basis.  Choose your own starting and ending dates. Come and go to camp whenever you please on a day-by-day schedule you create by yourself."

In addition to free transportation, Naftulin said his day-by-day enrollment format is the camp's most popular feature among families. 

"You don't have to plan your summers around camp sessions anymore," Naftulin said.

"You can easily manage several kids' schedules at once, take a summer vacation, send your kids to summer school, or even to multiple camps at the same time because every day starts over again with new activities, new friends and a new, welcoming environment for every camper,  rather than every few weeks or months when a new session would typically begin. 

"Come to camp any day you want," Naftulin said. "We're here when you need us."

• If your kids don't love Aloha, they'll give you all your money back

Many camps have no-refund policies.  Understandable, because you never know how a child will take to a new environment. Not only that, by the time a child says they aren't enjoying themselves and the camp issues a refund,  it may be too late for the camp to fill the child's space with a new camper.

Aloha Beach Camp is the only Los Angeles day camp to assume all the financial risk in the customer-camp relationship with a 100% money-back guarantee.
Two teenagers sitting on the back of a jet ski with their counselor driving it at Aloha Beach Camp summer day camp in Los Angeles.
"We want you to be completely satisfied when you choose Aloha Beach Camp," Naftuln said. "Your child gets two full days to try our program risk-free. If they don't love it,  you don't pay. Just say the word and we'll give you all your money back, no questions asked.  We understand camp's not cheap and the summer's too short for kids to spend time doing anything they don't love, so we gladly make this guarantee to you."

How to Learn More About Aloha Beach Camp

If you're like us, you're intrigued to learn a lot more about this Los Angeles summer camp.

Naftulin welcomes parents to call and email him for more information any time, but says attending an Open House is the best way to learn more about the program. 

"You can meet our staff in person and get a true up close and personal feel for how the camp works every day. Our next Open House is Sunday, April 29 at Zuma Beach. It's totally free and your whole family is invited to come down to Malibu. We'll show you exactly how everything works at camp all summer long.  We'll have lots of free food for everyone, too!"
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Two East Coast Camps Attending the L.A. Camp Fair in Calabasas

3/29/2018

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Parents and kids looking for a summer camp in Los Angeles will be thrilled with the selection of so many amazing program opportunities at the upcoming camp fair in Calabasas on Sunday, April 22.

But something that might surprise you is that even though the camp fair will be loaded with L.A. camps, there will be several other programs exhibiting from out of town.

In fact two camps from the east coast are even attending the L.A. Calabasas camp fair. So if you're considering sending your child to an overnight camp this summer, one of these cross-country programs might interest you.

Camp Wekeela

Both of the east coast programs caught our eye because they offer kids the quintessential traditional camp overnight summer camp experience. Today we wanted to highlight one of these programs, Camp Wekeela, so you learn more about it.

Camp Wekeela is a premiere summer camp on a bucolic setting in the beautiful state of Maine. The camp is located on pristine Little Bear Pond in Harford, ME.

For almost 100 years, Camp Wekeela's goal has been to provide a fun, exciting summer camp experience that helps children discover new talents and interests, build self-confidence and esteem, and give them the opportunity to establish lifelong friendships.
Hand drawn map of Camp Wekeela in Maine. Camp Wekeela is attending the April 22 L.A. Camp Fair in Calabasas.
The camp offers leading-edge activity programming that includes water-sports, land sports, creative, performing and culinary arts as well as out-of-camp excursions. 

Programs are tailored to meet campers' needs and kids are encouraged to make choices, take risks and accept new challenges.

The camp is accredited by the American Camp Association and meals nut and gluten-free.

New electronics are permitted at Camp Wekeela.
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Calabasas Camp Fair Less than 1 Month Away

3/27/2018

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We are excited to announce the Calabasas Camp Fair is less than a month away!

Families looking for a camp or program for their kids won't want to miss this free summer camp expo where you can meet and greet camp counselors and representatives from over 50 local and out-of-state camps learn more about their summer programs.

The Camp Fairs takes place Sunday, April 22 at A.C. Stelle  Middle School in Calabasas.  Parking and admission to the Camp Fair are entirely free, there will be lots of fun and games for the kids, and you can enter exciting raffles and drawings for your chance to win free camp sessions from participating camps.

[FREE Camp Fair Tickets Here}

Hope to see you Sunday, April 22 at the Calabasas Camp Fair! It's the perfect way to find a perfect camp for your child this summer!
Calabasas Camp Fair promotional picture with kids having at camp enjoying jet skiing and pool swimming activities.
The Calabasas Camp Fair takes place Sunday, April 22 at A.C. Stelle Middle School. Over 50 summer camps and programs will be on display. Admission is free!
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Discounts and Offers from Camps

3/23/2018

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Here's how to save some at Summer Camp this year

When someone offers tips for how to make summer camp more affordable, we're all ears.  If there's one common complaint many parents have about camp, it's the price.

No doubt about it, summer camp's not cheap, especially for the most sought-after programs. But there's always ways to save a dollar here or there...and everything little penny helps, that's for sure!

We took a look around the internet to see what we could find in the way of money-saving summer camp offers.

We found five pretty good ones and listed them below.

Even if the camp you're considering isn't on this list, you should ask the camp director what they offer in the way of discounts. 

You can usually save at least a little money, just by asking.
  • From sibling discounts to multi-week discounts and many more, Star Camps has various promotions running to help you save some dough at camp.
  • Galileo Camps has various offerings  to help you save money at camp this year.  Their Multi-Session and Refer-a-Friend discounts really caught our eye.
  • Renaissance Kids is offering a 5% sibling discount as well as early bird discounts, too.
  • Aloha Beach Camp offers multiple discounts and promotions on its website. Their "Name Your Own Price for Summer Camp" offer is a unique deal.
  • JCC Maccabi Sports Camp has several unique money-saving options, including "new family" and "pay in full" discounts, among others.


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Rainy Days at Summer Camp?

3/22/2018

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Rain and rainbow at summer camp picture

Don't let the rain get you down. Your camp director has contingency plans in place so the weather wont affect your child's camp experience one bit!

It's no secret the rain is falling hard in L.A. right now. Usually by this time of year -- the end of March -- we're enjoying warm sunny days even though the rest of the country is still dealing with cold weather.

But the past couple days have been a little different -- certainly less than perfect "summer camp weather."

With weather like this, you might be asking yourself, "How do camps handle rainy weather?"

Well, the first thing is, we're pretty lucky because L.A. usually doesn't get much rain in the summer. 

From what we recall, there's only been a handful of days --  maybe two or three tops -- it's rained during the summer in the past 20 years.

However, rest assured if rain's in the forecast, camps are more than equipped to handle it.

Even though most camp programs take place outside, most camp directors are excellent advance planners with contingency plans in place for everything, even rain.

In the case of light rain, most camps will run their programs as usual with only minor (if any) modifications . That's because the most common summer rain L.A. gets is just a little drizzle here and there before the sun comes out by 11 AM and things return to normal.

Should the rain be heavier causing normal camp activities to completely change course, though, the camp will generally have back-up plans in place such as moving to an indoor facility for the time being or even employing alternate activities and program locations. 

For example, one camp in L.A. which takes place at Zuma Beach in Malibu faced a rainy summer day a few years ago.  For this day only, the camp switched its usual program location and activity schedule from surfing at the beach to indoor bowling, ice skating, and a movie. The kids loved it!

So, the lesson learned here is, don't worry about a little rain at camp. Your L.A. camp directors have your back!
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Unique Los Angeles Summer Camps

3/17/2018

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Many of us have the same visual impression when we think of summer camp.  It's almost a common stereotype:  Horseback riding, archery, drama, dance, arts and crafts, sports and games, swimming lessons, skits and stunts, s'mores around the camp fire, singing songs, and sleeping in tents and cabins are the general impression most of us have when we think of camp.  All of these fun activities generally comprise what many of us view as the "traditional" or "classic" camp experience.

L.A. has its fair share of traditional camp programs. Tumbleweed Day Camp, Cali Camp, Camp Kinneret are three day camps that come immediately to mind, while Canyon Creek Summer Camp and Camp Osito Rancho for Girls are two Los Angeles sleepaway camp programs with traditional slants.

Some of the Specialty Summer Camps are the Most Unique and Outstanding Summer Programs in Los Angeles.

You can't go wrong sending your child to traditional camp program. In fact, we contend every child should attend a traditional camp program at least once in their life.  It's part of growing up -- almost a rite of passage! And yet, there's also a potential downside to focusing completely on traditional programs, which is that you may inadvertently overlook many of the unique specialty summer camp programs  opportunities available for your kids.

And many of L.A.'s most unique camps also happen to be among the best!
Surf camp counselor and instructor Cory Bluemling reviews beach, surf and ocean safety with campers on the beach at Aloha Beach Camp Summer Day Camp.Picture
Campers learn about beach and ocean safety, wave conditions, how to surf and enjoy other fun aquatic experiences at Aloha Beach Camp, a unique ocean-themed summer camp program for kids and teens in Los Angeles

How to Know if a Specialty Camp Might be Right For You

If your child has a particular interest in some specific activity, or enjoying participating in certain games or other endeavors more than others, a specialty summer camp program could be for you.

The other day we sponsored a Camp Fair at UCLA where some 60 unique specialty summer camps programs were on display. We saw a fencing camps, cooking camps, robotics camps, beach and surf camps, technology camps, science camps and so many others almost too numerous to name.

Seeing so many impressive kinds of unique camps at the Camp Fair inspired us to help you get started on your journey to seek out some of L.A.'s most unique camp programs.  We complied a few different options for you below, categorized by their program focus.  If any of these program interest your child, you can visit their websites for more information.

The following is only a sample of the many types of amazing and unique summer camps available in Los Angeles this summer.  But this list of camps, 16 in all, should be enough to get you started!

Los Angeles Beach Camps

  • Aloha Beach Camp
  • Sandy Days Kids Camp
  • Beach Sports
  • Copa Cabana Beach Camp

Los Angeles Fencing Camps</3>

  • Avant Garde Fencers Camps
  • Action Adventures Camps
  • Los Angeles International Fencing Center
Two kids fencing at summer camp as their fencing camp counselor and other campers look on.
Photo courtesy Avant Garde Fencing Summer Camp

Los Angeles Language Camps

  • Los Angeles Language Camp
  • Pasadena Language Center
  • WorldSpeak School Summer Language Immersion Camp

Los Angeles Computer Camps

  • iD Tech Camp at UCLA
  • Planet Bravo Tech Camp
  • USC Computer Summer Camps

Acting Summer Camps

  • Actors Space West (Valley Actors)
  • Summer Acting Camp
  • Young Actor's Studio
13 high school kids holding hands high over their heads about to take a bow on stage after completing a performance at SOCAPA, School of Creative and Performing Arts Summer Camp
Photo courtesy of SOCAPA, School of Performing Arts Camp.

There's a WHOLE LOT MORE Amazing and Unique Summer Camps in L.A.!

Remember, there so many more unique programs available for your child to enjoy this summer. If they enjoy skateboarding, for instance, you can Google "Skateboarding summer camps in L.A." (or some similar phrase) and see what comes up. Our guess is you'll discover a host of exciting skateboarding summer camps your child would absolutely love.  Skateboarding camp is a unique concept but there will be many available options, we're confident of that!

And there's just one more thing we wanted to pass along...

When you choose a camp with activities your child enjoys the most, you're practically ensuring they'll love their camp experience. You don't have to deal with any unknown factors, or hope against hope they'll enjoy camp because you'll already know ahead of time they're going to spend their summer immersed in a activities they're interested in the most. This only improves their camp experience and makes them love camp that much more.
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The UCLA Camp Fair's Behind Us. Next Up, Conejo Valley and Calabasas Camp Fairs Next Month!

3/15/2018

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The most gratifying part of our job is when we're able to provide information families can use to find amazing summer programs for their kids.

This past weekend we held a summer camp expo at UCLA where over 1,000 people showed up to meet camp representatives from over 60 day camps and sleepaway camps to find their right camp for their children. 

​By all accounts it was successful in every way.  Here's a quote from Ken F., a Los Angeles resident who attended last Sunday's UCLA Camp Fair with his family:
"The L.A. Camp Fair at UCLA was a win-win for our family.  My wife, son-in-law and most important 11 yr old grandson came away with plenty of insight into the vast world of camping.  From robots to fencing to sports, to stand-up comedy, to language immersion, to water, land and plenty more activities we have so many options to review.  Thanks to you and your staff the show was well organized and upbeat from the moment we were greeted at the door to the reps behind the camp tables.  The enthusiasm of adults and kids was palpable throughout the venue.  Congrats on a superb effort."
Please note, we're not showing you Ken's description of the UCLA camp fair to pat ourselves on the back. Far from it, and quite the opposite in fact. 

Instead we wanted you to see how valuable attending a Camp Fair can be as a resource to help you find a great camp, and more specifically, so you mark your calendars for our next two upcoming Camp Fair events in Thousand Oaks on April 14 and Calabasas April 22, respectively.

Conejo Valley Thousand Oaks Camp Fair Saturday, April 14, 2018

Los Angeles Calabasas Camp Fair Sunday, April 22, 2018

Conejo Valley Camp Fair Flyer. The Conejo Valley Camp Flyer
Date: Saturday, April 14, 2018
Where: Conjeo Creek North Park, Thousand Oaks
Times: 12:00 PM to 3:00 PM
Cost: FREE! (Free tickets available here)
Calabasas Camp Fair Flyer
Date: Sunday, April 22, 2018
Where: A.C. Stelle Middle School, Calabasas
Times: 12:00 PM to 3: 00 PM
Cost: FREE! (Free tickets available here)

The Calabasas and Conejo Valley Camp Fairs will be fun for the whole family!

For those families searching for the perfect summer camp, we highly encourage you to come out to one of our next two Camp Fairs! Both events will be fun for the whole family with games, prizes and free food for everyone, not to mention the best part of all -- meeting and greeting staff from over 50 local and out-of-state summer day camp programs and overnight camps and so many other kinds of camps in between!
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List of Participating Camps at the UCLA Los Angeles Summer Camp Fair

3/13/2018

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We had a GREAT time at last Sunday's L.A. Camp Fair at UCLA!

Despite the rainy weather -- and the last minute move to hold the Camp Fair inside Pauley Pavillion rather than outside the Sunset Canyon Recreation Center -- over 1,000 people attended the Camp Fair!  These families got to meet and interact with camp representatives from 62 amazing day camps, overnight camps, and every other kind of camp and summer program you can imagine.
Hallway at UCLA's Pauley Pavillion jam packed with families and summer camp vendors at the L.A. Camp Fair on Sunday, March 11, 2018 at UCLA
Over 1,000 people attended the L.A. Summer Camp Fair Sunday, March 11, 2018 inside at UCLA's Pauley Pavillion.
We are so happy to be able to match up so many families with so many wonderful programs. We know you will find a fantastic summer camp experience for your kids this year, simply because you attended the Camp Fair!

But if you were among the hundreds (and hundreds and hundreds and HUNDREDS!) of families who attended Sunday's event, now your real work begins!

After collecting lots of brochures and meeting many people, you now have the task of sorting through all your materials to find a great camp for your child. 

Sometimes it can be overwhelming seeing so many camps and people together in one place, so we've compiled  a list for you below with links to all the camps who participated at Sunday's Los Angeles Summer Camp Fair.  Just click on the links below to visit each camp's website and learn more.

(By the way, the following list is also a great resource for families who may have missed Sunday's UCLA Camp Fair and want to find a super program for their kids this summer!) ​

Participating Camps and Programs at the L.A. Camp Fair at UCLA on Sunday, March 11, 2018

  • Aloha Beach Camp Summer Day Camp
  • URJ 6 Points Sci Tech West
  • Got Game Camp
  • Camp Waukeela
  • Crazzy's Wasewagan on the River
  • Project Scientist Academy
  • Tech R3volution at UCLA
  • Tinkering School L.A.
  • AQUA SURF School
  • Windsor Mountain Summer Camp
  • Camp Wise LA
  • Capitol Debate
  • Camp Wildfolk
  • Eden Village West
  • Fencing Summer Camp
  • Summer Institute for the Gifted
  • Sandy Days Kids Camp
  • Kinder Ready and Elementary Wise​
  • Kallpachay Spanish Adventure Camp
  • EC Fitness and Nutrition (EC Kids)
  • ID Tech Camp
  • LA Tutors 123
  • Institute for Educational Advancement
  • Rosetta Institute of Biomedical Research Molecular Medicine Camps
  • Camp Awesome
  • Catalina Island Camps
  • Dance Studio No.1
  • Tumbleweed Day Camp
  • Rolling Robots
  • College Nannies​
  • Steve and Kate's Camp
  • Saken Sports Camp 
  • Rising Stars Drama Camp
  • WorldSpeak
  • Camp Westlake
  • EXPLO
  • Outdoor Journeys - Camp Nawakwa
  • Designer Camp
  • Upstander Kids Anti-Bullying Camp
  • Army and Navy Academy Summer Programs
  • International Day Camp Summer by the Sea 2018
  • Idyllwild Arts Summer Program
  • Iverbe Day and Sports Camp
  • Harvard-Westlake Summer
  • Summer at Crossroads School
  • School of Rock West L.A.
  • Fitness by the Sea Summer Beach Camp
  • River Way Ranch Camp
  • Havaya Arts
  • Amplify Sleep Away Camp for Girls - Girls Rock Santa Barbara 
  • Summer at Los Angeles College of Music
  • Galileo Innovation Camps 
  • Modeling Camp
  • Camp Quest West 
  • UCLA Recreation Youth Programs
  • SeaWorld San Diego Resident Camp
  • Canyon Creek Summer Camp
  • Summer@Stratford
  • UCLA Summer Discovery
  • Camp Super Duper
  • Second City Comedy Camp
  • Prime Time Sports Camp
  • L.A. Parent Magazine
Thank you again to all who attended and we hope you have an awesome experience at camp this summer!
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    Blog posts by Cora Carter of L.A. Summer Camps.com

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