Kids' camps in Aurora open up summer learning for children and teens from throughout this city and the rest of the York Region. Summer camp has been shown to have a wide array of positive benefits. Camps listed below offer a variety of programming that can range from robotics to engineering to soccer. Read more
|
FEATURED
For SK- 12, we have individualized tutoring plans, homework help, engaging workshops, fun filled camps and coding programs. We specialize in French, Sciences, Technology, Engineering, Math and Reading. Read more...
|
Aurora; Mississauga
STEM Minds is a mission-driven social enterprise that teaches technology to new and skilled users with in-class and virtual education programs in coding, video game design, and more for children ages 4-14. Read more...
|
Malvern, Toronto; Aurora; Vaughan
We are outdoor baseball day camp in the GTA. Our goal is to develop the baseball player as a whole, by teaching the proper skills of the game in a fun and safe camp environment. Read more...
|
Forest Hill, Toronto; North Toronto, Toronto; King; Ottawa; St. Catharines
For all students interested in public speaking, debating and model united nations. A well-rounded program open to all ability levels and interests, ages 10 - 17. Day, Overnight, and Online Camps running June - August. Read more...
|
Newmarket
Teaching English riding (beginner to advanced) for 40 years, we promote a positive, hands-on horsemanship experience. Email us for information regarding daily busing, camper ages, and tours during the COVID-19 pandemic. Read more...
|
Temagami
This overnight canoe tripping summer camp in the heart of Northern Ontario offers the wilderness experience with canoe trips in the heart of Temagami, to James Bay/Hudson Bay and Labrador. Read more...
|
Camps in Aurora have a wealth of resources to work with, including programming infrastructure — it sits at the intersection of three publicly funded school boards — as well as, thanks to proximity to the provincial greenbelt, a wealth of natural space. The GO service and other public transportation are also a plus.
The camps and programs in the area happily make the most of all of that, and offer a nice diversity of programming. Baseball programs, for example, have access to some of the best diamonds in the province.
Many camps found to the north consider Aurora their catchment area, and have bus routes servicing the area, those providing a nice access to both day and overnight programs. That increases the workable camp and program options for families in the area.
Camps in Aurora give kids and teens the opportunity to extend both learning and social fun into the summer months, through a variety of activities. You'll find day camps and overnight camps that engage children's sense of wonder and adventure, and spark summer time growth. Whatever your child's interest, you'll find activities they will love to participate in.
How many Summer Camps Aurora are there?
There are 4 Summer Camps Aurora that are Our Kids trusted members. In addition, there are 2 options that bus from the area. Use the filters to narrow options by age or type, then click on each organization to read reviews, browse program schedules, and access registration details.
What are the fees to attend Summer Camps Aurora?
Fees for Summer Camps Aurora range from FREE to $1,225 per program (program types and lengths vary). Use the filters here to narrow programs by age and type.
What age do Summer Camps Aurora start at?
There are programs available for children aged 4 through 18.
At STEM Camp, your child will participate in fun activities while preparing for their future. [Read more]
Canlan Sports summer hockey camps. [Read more]
The STEAM Project offers hands-on, exciting learning activities. [Read more]
Amici aims to send as many kids to overnight camp as possible, especially those who wouldn’t normally be able to go. We can’t think of a worthier and more admirable goal. [Read more]
Founded in 2007, Kids in Camp is a charitable organization run by past and current camp directors and owners. [Read more]
They can read, but when it comes to functional literacy—expressing ideas, crafting arguments—some feel that students could, and should, be doing better. [Read more]
