There are some great summer camps in Manitoba for kids, ranging from toddlers to older teenagers. This includes camps in Winnipeg, Churchill, and Brandon. Many of these are accredited by the Manitoba Camping Association (MCA). The list on this page includes camps in or near Winnipeg and Clear Lake. Click on a link to learn more about each camp, including its programming, session dates, location, and cost. Read more
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FEATURED
Winnipeg
From camps for kids to instructional programs raise your game by working on your skills and learn the fun way, through play-based teaching. Canlan Sports is where we play. Read more...
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FEATURED
Pedalheads Bike, Swim and Sport Winnipeg
Pedalheads offers bike, swim, and trail programs to families across Canada. Pedalheads helps kids develop life skills, confidence, and independence through fun, safe, and engaging instruction. Read more...
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Winnipeg
Four Point Basketball in partnership with Nike Basketball and Jr NBA provide an exceptional curriculum suitable for beginners, intermediate and/or high performance players. We 'Make swishes come true!' Read more...
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Winnipeg
Canada's #1 grassroots summer soccer day camps offering full day and half day sessions in July and August weeks to children aged 5 to 13 years old. Read more...
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Exciting adventures come to life with action-packed fun for ages 6-17. Located south of Austin, MB, Circle Square features horsemanship and numerous activity options. Fun memories and new friendships are waiting for you! Read more...
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InterVarsity Pioneer Camp Manitoba Shoal Lake
Come and explore the wilderness under trained staff who will guide you into amazing adventures and outdoor experiences. You will learn life skills, build friendships, and have tons of outdoor fun! Read more...
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There are both summer and winter camps in Manitoba.There are also day and overnight (or residential) options. These camps offer numerous sports programs, including soccer, tennis, sailing, waterskiing, swimming, baseball and taekwondo. They also offer arts programs, such as dance, drama, and music. And some have educational programs, like computer, debate and public speaking, science, and math.
Some of these camps are traditional camps which offer a wide variety of activities for your child to participate in. Others are specialty camps which have a more narrow focus. These camps allow your child to learn and develop a specific ability, skill, or trait, such as dance or martial arts.
Manitoba summer camps are a nice option for many families. They can be a great way for your child to expand their horizons, learn and develop skills, and make friends. And of course, they can be great fun for kids of all age! Depending on the camp, your child may also benefit in some other ways, including the following:
How many Manitoba summer camps in Canada are there?
There are 6 Manitoba summer camps in Canada that are Our Kids trusted members. 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 Manitoba summer camps in Canada?
Fees for Manitoba summer camps in Canada range from $120 to $1,650 per program (program types and lengths vary). Use the filters here to narrow programs by age and type.
What age do Manitoba summer camps in Canada start at?
There are programs available for children aged 2 through 18.
Canadian Adventure Camp provides an ideal immersive overnight camp experience. [Read more]
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]
