2026 Camp Guide
ultimate guide to summer 2026 A COLORADO PARENT MAGAZINE PUBLICATION
Is your camper ready?
Summer Camp, Teen Edition
Day & Overnight CAMP GUIDE
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MEET THE TEAM
AMY L. FOREMAN PUBLISHER EDITORIAL AMANDA MILLER MANAGING EDITOR AMANDA CIANI MADELINE PISTORIUS
AMELIA ROESSLER JULIANNA STEEN ASSOCIATE EDITORS ART/PRODUCTION CHLOE ALLEN PRODUCTION MANAGER KAYLA DURPEE MADELINE MILETELLO ASAREL SMITH MCKINNA SPROLES GRAPHIC DESIGNERS MORGAN ESPENAN DIGITAL CONTENT COORDINATOR SARAH MILLER CLIENT SUCCESS MANAGER SABRINA SMITH BREE WAY CLIENT SUCCESS SPECIALIST JILLIAN NORMAL PRODUCTION INTERN ADVERTISING/MARKETING ASHLEY ZANDERS SALES OPERATIONS CRYSTAL BARRETT ANTOINE COURTNEY KAYLA FRICKS GOMEZ RYN WHITESIDE SENIOR ACCOUNT EXECUTIVES CAMILLE CAVIN
CONTENTS 7 From the Publisher 8 Sleepaway Camp Readiness: What Parents Should Look For 12 Close to Home, Big on Growth 14 Day Camps 40 9 Undeniable Benefits of Summer Camp for Teens
JENNIFER HOFFMANN KAYLEIGH MONTANA JILLIAN WRAY ACCOUNT EXECUTIVES ELISABETH BARRETT
MARKETING COORDINATOR COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT TERI HODGES DIRECTOR OF COMMUNITY PARTNERSHIPS ROXANE VOORHIES COMMUNITY OUTREACH ADMINISTRATION BRANDON FOREMAN CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER LAURIE ACOSTA DIRECTOR OF OPERATIONS GAYLE GAUTHREAUX DIRECTOR OF FINANCE ALEXIS ALEXANDER SENIOR EXECUTIVE ADMINISTRATOR CONTACT EDITORIAL@FRG.INC CORPORATE OFFICE (225) 292-0032 3636 S. SHERWOOD FOREST BLVD. STE. 540 BATON ROUGE, LA 70816-6055
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Am I Ready to Send My Kids to Overnight Camp?
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Overnight Camps
ULTIMATE GUIDE TO SUMMER | 2026 5 The Ultimate Guide to Summer is published by FAMILY RESOURCE GROUP INC. and distributed free of charge. Subscriptions accepted. Only authorized distributors may deliver and pick up the magazine. We reserve the right to edit, reject, or comment editorially on all materials contributed. We cannot be responsible for the return of any unsolicited material. The Ultimate Camp Guide Copyright © 2026. All rights reserved. Reproduction in whole or part without written permission prohibited.
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FROM THE PUBLISHER
SUMMER STARTS HERE
Every year, summer sneaks up on us—and then somehow disappears in the blink of an eye. One minute we’re cheering on the last day of school, and the next we’re wondering how it’s already time to shop for backpacks again. Those in-between weeks? They’re golden—and they go fast. That’s where our annual Summer Camp Guide comes in. This guide is packed with amazing camp opportunities, from local day camps to unfor- gettable overnight experiences, all right here in our community. You’ll find a wide range of options, along with detailed camp profiles that give you a real feel for what each pro- gram offers. Whether your child wants to explore the great outdoors, create something new, try a new sport, or gain a little independence (and maybe miss you just a tiny bit), there’s a camp here that fits. Summer camp isn’t just about filling the days—it’s about friendships, confidence, fresh air, and coming home with stories that start with, “Guess what we did today?” And be- cause summer has a habit of speeding by, planning ahead helps make sure those weeks are full of memories instead of last-minute scrambling. I hope this guide makes planning easier, sparks excitement, and helps your family soak up every sunny moment of summer— before it’s gone in a flash.
Amy L. Foreman Publisher amy@frg.inc
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UNDENIABLE BENEFITS 9 OF SUMMER CAMP FOR TEENS By Kerrie McLoughlin
8 2026 | ULTIMATE GUIDE TO SUMMER Community service camps offer a great chance for your teen to make a difference while learning valuable life skills. They get M aybe the thought hasn’t crossed your mind that your teen needs a dedicated break, beyond just working or hanging out. While those are fine, sending them to a summer camp for teens offers fun, learning, and growth. The benefits of summer camp for teens are truly undeniable. Here are the nine key benefits of attending summer camp this year: 1. Master Real-World Skills Through Community Service
to spend their days helping others, which is inherently rewarding. Activities might include packing food for the homeless, teaching younger kids how to read, or working on community projects like cleaning up a playground. They could even learn how to paint a house or provide yard care for an elderly person, gaining practi- cal, real-world experience. 2. Forge Deep Friendships and Sharpen Social Skills It’s vital to continue to grow and enrich life by adding new friends. Some teens return to the same camps and reconnect with old friends, but many are attending for the
ULTIMATE GUIDE TO SUMMER | 2026 9 Teen summer camp has so many key bene- fits for teenagers covering physical, social, mental, and spiritual growth. As for the rest of the summer? Your teen can spend that time doing odd jobs to help pay for camp next year! fun physical activities. This often involves hikes, swimming, paddle boating, and more, depending on the camp setting. Choosing a camp targeted to a sport they love guarantees they stay physically fit all summer long. 7. Boost Self-Reliance and Indepen- dence for College Camp is a practice run for college and adulthood. Going away, even briefly, teaches crucial self-management and independence. Because adult mentors (not parents) set the clear daily structure, teens are often more receptive to follow- ing instructions and learning to respect non-parental authority—vital skills for life after high school. 8. The Power of Absence: Appreciation & Reconnection The built-in digital detox helps teens focus on nature, learning, and forming genuine relationships. This time away also gives them a new appreciation for the simple comforts of home, like a full pantry, their own comfy bed, and personal privacy. 9. Strengthen Spiritual Life Through Shared Values (Faith-Based Camps) If your teen enjoys faith-based activities, an organized religious camp through a church, synagogue, or mosque can be per- fect. The schedule often involves morning services, followed by outdoor activities and time spent with friends, reinforcing shared beliefs. Whether it’s memorizing scriptures or singing songs around a bon- fire, connecting over shared values creates strong, spiritual bonds.
first time. They need to hone their social skills to connect with peers outside of school. Being in close proximity for days or weeks helps kids get closer, faster, building strong new bonds. 3. Uncover a New Passion with Focused, Deep Learning Whether your teen attends a camp focused on horses, adventure, a specific sport, or any other subject, they have an extended period to fully immerse themselves in that one activity. This deep, focused learning is unlike the standard classroom education. Your teen might discover a new passion that could shape their educational or future work life. 4. Disconnect to Develop a Valuable New Hobby When your child is unplugged from their smartphone, TV, and video games, they can truly focus on developing a hobby in a creative way. Today, there’s a camp for nearly every interest. Camps exist for animal lovers, sports enthusiasts of all types (soccer, swimming, baseball), and specialized programs like Scout camps. They can pursue practically any interest they have. 5. Build Essential Collaboration and Teamwork Skills Your child will meet diverse kids from dif- ferent backgrounds. Learning how to get along and work as a team is a huge life skill reinforced at camp. Many camp activities are structured to require collaboration, and some include specific team-building exercises designed to help campers rely on one another to achieve a shared goal. 6. Staying Active and Improving Physical Health Forget sitting around during the summer doing excessive “screen time.” When a teen attends summer camp, they typically forget those sedentary habits and focus on
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FREEDOM 2026
SUMMER CAMP 6-DAY CAMPS • JUNE 14-JULY 24
GLACIER VIEW RANCH•CO (20 MILES NW OF BOULDER)
From ages 8–17, there’s a place for every camper from the quiet creator to the outdoor adventurer. At camp, kids grow in faith, make lifelong friends, and have unforgettable fun, all supported by caring staff. This summer, give them more than a camp—give them a place to belong.
NEW! HIGH ROPES COURSE
RMCYOUTH.ORG/CAMP • 303.282.3664
MAKING IT EASY FOR KIDS TO KNOW GOD
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CLOSE TO HOME, BIG ON GROWTH THE POWER OF DAY CAMP
By Shannon Dean
12 2026 | ULTIMATE GUIDE TO SUMMER The Day Camp Advantage: Day camps greet children each morning and send them home at pickup, creating a daily rhythm that feels both structured and safe. This gentle approach is ideal for younger children, for anxious or introverted kids, F or many parents, the words “summer camp” conjure images of lakeside cabins, campfire songs, and kids experiencing their first taste of indepen- dence at sleepaway camp. And while that traditional experience is wonderful for some children, it’s not a universal fit for all. Plenty of kids simply aren’t ready for an extended stretch away from home. Parents of those kids may be relieved to know that “camp magic” can happen without a single night spent in a bunk. A high-quality day camp can deliver just as much growth, skill-building, and joy. And it can offer all the adventure of camp while allowing children to recharge in the comfort of home each evening.
or for families who prefer evening routines and shared dinners. Instead of diving into the deep end of independence, children step into it gradually—trying new activi- ties, bonding with peers, and stretching their comfort zones with a built-in safety net. Some mental health professionals recom- mend day camps for exactly this reason. The balance of daytime stimulation and nighttime familiarity encourages positive risk-taking, which helps kids build resil- ience and emotional flexibility. In other words, day camp can stretch the same de- velopmental muscles as sleepaway camp, just exercised in shorter intervals. What the Research Shows: Research highlighted by the American Camp Associ- ation shows that camp experiences—day or overnight—are consistently linked to improvements in emotional well-being, belonging, and social skills. Studies re- peatedly demonstrate boosts in self-es-
ULTIMATE GUIDE TO SUMMER | 2026 13 Whether your child dreams of trying new things or prefers to return home for bedtime stories, day camp offers the best of both worlds: adventure, learning, connection, and comfort. This summer, don’t overlook the possibilities in your own community. The memories your child treasures most might be waiting just down the road. air, dirty hands, and grass under their feet—gifts that matter more than ever in our digital era. Is Day Camp Right for Your Child?: If you’re weighing your summer options, it may help to consider your child’s emotion- al needs and your family rhythm. Is your child excited about new activities but un- comfortable with overnight stays? Do you value evenings together or need flexibility for work schedules? Are you hoping for high-quality programming without com- mitting to a full sleepaway experience? If so, day camp may be the perfect match. Day camp isn’t the “lesser” path. It’s sim- ply a different one. It’s robust, nurturing, research-supported, and deeply effective for growth and confidence. For many fam- ilies, it’s not a placeholder until sleepaway camp, but the right camp experience for this moment in their child’s life. crafts, tag, and outdoor games, camp environments invite kids to move, create, and explore in ways that feel effortless and unplugged. The benefits go well beyond burning en- ergy. A clinical review in Pediatrics found that regular physical activity improves concentration, reduces symptoms of anxiety and depression, and supports better sleep. Add in the “green time” that nature-based camps provide, and children gain a mood-boosting, stress-reducing daily reset. Day campers learn to love fresh
teem, resilience, teamwork, and friendship abilities across campers of all backgrounds. Even more compelling, research from the Harvard Graduate School of Educa- tion notes that the very skills nurtured at camp, such as building friendships, problem-solving, and resolving conflict, directly support academic success and long-term happiness. Across dozens of studies, children in day camp programs show measurable emotional growth and stronger adaptability. Day Camp Is Not “Less.” It’s Just Dif- ferent: For parents who worry that day camps are somehow a “lite” version of camp, the evidence offers reassurance. Recent research suggests that what mat- ters most isn’t where a child sleeps. It’s the quality and consistency of their camp experience. A national longitudinal study of early adolescents found that more time engaged in camp programming led to greater social-emotional gains, regardless of whether the camp was day or overnight. That makes multi-week or full-day pro- grams especially powerful for growth. Day camps also offer the hidden advan- tage of exposure to new people and men- tors. As Dr. Michael Ungar, author of Too Safe For Their Own Good, explains, camps give children “new relationships, not just with peers, but with trusted adults other than their parents.” Learning to commu- nicate with adults independently is one of the quiet but crucial skills that carry into adolescence and beyond. A Natural Digital Detox: In a world dom- inated by screens, families often assume sleepaway camps hold the monopoly on digital detox. But many day camps offer the same relief from constant connectivity and pair it with hours of physical activity. Through activities like swimming, hiking,
DENVER AREA DAY CAMPS
W hen summer break stretches long and the kids itch for adventure, day camp offers the perfect mix of fun, friendship, and flexibility. From outdoor explorations and creative arts to sports, STEM, and everything in between, Colorado’s day camps give kids a chance to grow, try something new, and come home each afternoon full of stories – no overnight bags required.
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Summer Camp 4459 Jason St., Unit 3, Denver (720) 722-0635 circuscollective.com Ages: 8-15 Fee Range: $399-449 Coding with Kids 700 S. Franklin St., Denver 3601 S. Lowell Blvd., Denver 7701 E. 1st Pl. C, Denver (206) 486-0525 codingwithkids.com Ages: 5-18 Fee Range: $269-575 Coerver Colorado Summer Camps Multiple locations (720) 255-4911 coervercolorado.com Ages: 6-16 Fee Range: $295-595 Colorado Academy Summer Programs 3800 South Pierce St., Denver (303) 914-2531 coloradoacademy summer.org Grades: PreK-12 Fee Range: $320-1,390 Colorado Adventure Point 10455 W. 6th Ave., Ste. 150, Denver (720) 266-2143 coloradoadventurepoint.org Ages: 6-15 Fee Range: $325-375
Adaptive Sports Center Crested Butte (970) 349-2296 adaptivesports.org Ages: 5-adult Fee Range: $50-900
(303) 257-4931 bouldercountryday.org Ages: 3-13 Fee Range: $109-$3,270 Bounce Gymnastics Summer Camps 2501 Dallas St., Aurora (720) 460-0267 bouncegymnasticsco.com Ages: 5-11 Fee Range: $285 Camp Chief Ouray 1101 County Rd. 53, Granby (970) 887-2648 campchiefouray.org Ages: 5-17 Fee Range: $500-1,182 Camp Invention Multiple locations (800) 968-4332 invent.org Grades: K-6 Fee Range: $285-375 Camp Kind 4505 W. 112th Ave., Westminster 720-608-6099 campkind.org Ages: 5-13 Fee Range: Begin at $400 Cheyenne Mountain Zoo 4250 Cheyenne Mountain Zoo Rd., Colorado Springs (719) 633-9925
Aerial Dance Camp 4605 Quebec St., Denver (720) 263-1461 aerialcirqueoverdenver.com Ages: 6-18 Fee Range: $120-300 Air & Space Camp 7711 E. Academy Blvd., Denver (303) 360-5360 wingsmuseum.org Ages: 8-12 League of Denver 200 Grant St., Denver (303) 778-6990 asld.org Ages: 6-17 Fee Range: $260-520 Bird Conservancy of the Rockies’ Bird Camps 14500 Lark Bunting Ln., Brighton (303) 659-4348 birdconservancy.org Ages: 4-13 Fee Range: $55-375 Boulder Country Day School 4820 Nautilus Ct. N., Boulder Fee Range: $399 Art Students
cmzoo.org Grades: K-8 Fee Range: $65-410 Circus Stars
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CU Science Discovery 1560 30th St., Boulder (303) 492-7188 colorado.edu Grades: K-12 Fee Range: $295-1,300 Curious Jane 1460 S. Holly St., Denver Fee Range: $396-595 Denver Academy Summer Program 4400 E. Iliff Ave., Denver (303) 777-5870 denveracademy.org Grades: 1-12 Fee Range: $250-999 Denver Equestrians Horse Camp 5200 W. Coal Mine Ave., Littleton (720) 730-9645 denverequestrians.com Ages: 5-15 (908) 433-0528 curiousjane.fun Grades: 1st-6th
Gold Crown Foundation
Fee Range: $580-725 ENOR Environmental Camp by CSU 15200 W. 6th Ave., Golden
Sports Camp 150 S. Harlan St., Lakewood (303) 233-6776 goldcrownfoundation.com Grades: 3-12 Fee Range: $95-165 Gold Crown Foundation STEM Camps 150 S. Harlan St., Denver (303) 233-6776 goldcrownfoundation.com Grades: 6-12 Fee Range: $150 goldfishswimschool.com Ages: 4 months-12 years Fee Range: $168-250 Iliff Summer Adventure Day Camp 4140 E. Illiff Ave., Denver (303) 757-3551 iliffpreschool.com Grades: PostK-12 years Fee Range: $435 International School of Denver Goldfish Swim School Camps Multiple locations (720) 619-6462
(303) 271-6620 colostate.edu Grades: 4-8 Fee Range: $350
Every Child Reading 2170 S. Dahlia St., Denver 4000 S. Wadsworth Blvd., Littleton 3000 Booth Falls St., Vail (719) 413-8450 everychildreading.net Grades: 1-8 Fee Range: $2,350-3,250 First Tee Colorado Rocky Mountains 3181 E. 23rd Ave., Denver (720) 865-3415 firstteecoloradorocky- mountains.org Ages: 4-18 Fee Range: $150-175 Frequent Flyers Aerial Dance Summer Camps 3022 E. Sterling Cir. #150, Boulder (303) 245-8272 frequentflyers.org Ages: 5-14 Fee Range: $325-550 Groundworks Art 3750 Canfield St., Boulder (720) 379-6033 groundworksartlab.org Ages: 6-17 Fee Range: $245-395
Fee Range: $995 Denver YMCA Summer Camp 2625 S. Colorado Blvd., Denver (720) 524-2700 denverymca.org Ages: 5-14 Fee Range: $270-505
Summer Camps 7701 E. 1st Pl., Unit C, Denver (303) 340-3647 isdenver.org Ages: 3-14 Fee Range: $350-750
Dream Big Day Camp 2450 S. Wabash St., Denver (303) 377-1805 dreambigdaycamp.com Grades: PreK-11
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International School of Denver Summer Programs 7701 E. 1st Pl., Unit C, Denver (303) 340-3647
Mountain Shadows International Montessori School 4154 63rd St., Boulder (303) 530-5353 mountainshadows.org Ages: 6-14 Fee Range: $319-399 Northglenn Arts Day Camps 1 E. Memorial Pkwy., Northglenn (303) 450-8888 northglennarts.org Ages: 5-18 Fee Range: $90-360 PALS Super-Fun Chess Camp 3690 E. Cherry Creek S. Dr., Denver
Ages: 6-17 Fee Range: $245-649 Rocky Mountain All-Girls Chess Camp 7675 E. Union Ave., Denver Fee Range: $299-589 Rocky Mountain Theatre for Kids 3425 S Broadway, Englewood (303) 245-8150 theatreforkids.net Ages: 5-17 Fee Range: $595-1,595 Rosie’s (303) 501-0974 palschess.com Grades: K-12
isdenver.org Grades: K-10 Fee Range: $475-750
LIFEKour Academy 4471 Parmalee Gulch Rd., Indian Hills (833) 568-7474 lifekour.org Ages: 5-15 Fee Range: $375-399 Lighthouse Writers Workshop 3844 York St., Denver (303) 297-1185 lighthousewriters.org Ages: 7-18 Fee Range: $270-575 Littleton Contemporary Dance Center 8601 W Cross Dr., Suite B6-2, Littleton (303) 973-3474 littletondancecenter.com Ages: 3-10 Fee Range: $150-300 MindCraft Makerspace STEAM Summer Camps 2501 Dallas St., Unit 228, Aurora (303) 341-4065 mindcraftmakerspace.com Ages: 5-15 Fee Range: $385-425
Discovery Camp 6252 W. 104th Ave., Westminster butterflies.org Ages: 5-9 Fee Range: $325 RSM Online mathschool.com Grades: 2-8+ Fee Range: N/A Silicon
(303) 501-0974 palschess.com Grades: K-12 Fee Range: $249-489 Performing Arts Academy 5690 County Line Pl., Highlands Ranch (303) 900-7041 paacolorado.org Ages: 3-18 Fee Range: $249-900 Primrose Multiple locations primroseschools.com
STEM Academy 1955 E. Arizona Ave., Denver (303) 800-0011 siliconstemacademy.com Ages: 7-18 Fee Range: $3292-415 Steve & Kate’s Camp 4820 Nautilus Ct. N.,
Renaissance Adventures Multiple locations (303) 786-9216 renaissanceadventures.com
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Summer Kids Camp 8171 S. Chester St., Suite A, Centennial (720) 907-3838 uncorkedkitchen.com Ages: 7-17 Fee Range: $530-730 Voyagers Summer Camp at Little People’s Landing 8305 S. Wadsworth Blvd., Littleton (303) 972-0787 littlepeopleslanding.com Ages: 5-12 Fee Range: $1,300-1,728 Young Americans Center Summer Camps 3550 E. 1st Ave., Denver
Boulder (720) 534-2060 steveandkatescamp.com Ages: 5-12 Fee Range: $109-3,270 Summer Swim Jams 12240 Lioness Way, Parker (303) 625-9917 safesplash.com Ages: 3+ Fee Range: $144 The Urban Farm 10200 Smith Rd., Denver (720) 414-6141 theurbanfarm.org Ages: 4-13 Fee Range: $300-500 Uncorked Kitchen
(303) 321-2265 yacenter.org Grades: 3-8 Fee Range: $300-375 YMCA of Metro Denver Multiple locations (720) 524-2700 denverymca.org Ages: 4-14 Fee Range: $270-545 YMCA of Northern Colorado Multiple locations (303) 664-5455 ymcanoco.org Ages: 3-12 Fee Range: $222-575
K-12 Summer Camps High School Classes and
REGISTER ONLINE: colorado.edu/sciencediscovery June 1 - July 31 CU BOULDER | CU ANSCHUTZ Limited full and partial scholarships available. Half-Day | Full-Day | Week-Long | STEM
303-492-7188
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ADVENTURE QUEST WITH RENAISSANCE ADVENTURES Founded 1995 (303) 786-9216 renaissanceadventures.com
ous application & background check process allows us to successfully hire exceptional people who receive over 70 hours of training, including CPR and sexual abuse pre- vention. Children are coached on physical and emotional safety to support our no-bul- lying policy. Campers quest in small groups of like ages, embarking into a mystical & magical adventure filled with collaborative storytelling, personalized character arcs, and highly physical fun! Offer- ing year-round quest camps, teen leadership programs, after-school and homeschool enrichment, and birthday parties across Colorado since 1995. Send your brave hero on an unforgettable adventure!
Join a mythic quest in an incredibly fun & award-winning live-action roleplaying experi- ence designed to support so- cial & emotional learning (SEL) goals such as responsible decision-making, social aware- ness, and relationship skills. In Adventure Quest, children and teens become the heroes of an incredibly fun and dynamic quest, working together to overcome interesting challeng- es, solve mystifying riddles, brainstorm unique solutions to puzzling dilemmas, and swashbuckle! Wielding safe foam Swasher swords, the children & teens play dueling games and act out challenges like fending off a bullying ogre or a thieving band of pirates, in an environment that teaches good sportsmanship, fair play, and respect for others. A rigor-
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CRESTED BUTTE ADAPTIVE SPORTS CENTER SUMMER PROGRAMS Founded 1987 (970) 349-2296 adaptivesports.org
The Adaptive Sports Center of Crested Butte enriches the lives of individuals with disabil- ities and other unique needs through life-changing outdoor adventures. Our programs provide safe, supportive, and exciting experiences that build confidence, independence, and lasting memories. In the summer, participants can enjoy a variety of activities. Thrill-seekers can try moun- tain biking or rock climbing, while water enthusiasts can experience whitewater rafting, paddleboarding, or canoe- ing. They can also take on our challenge course, go on guided hikes through Crested Butte’s stunning landscapes, or spend a night camping under the stars. Each activity is adapted to meet individual
needs, ensuring a safe and rewarding experience.
The full-day program is $95, which includes all equipment, expert instruction, and per- sonalized support from our trained staff. Scholarships are available to make adventure accessible to everyone. At the Adaptive Sports Center, we believe adventure is for all. Our programs encourage physical activity, foster social connections, and nurture self-confidence. Whether trying a new sport or building on existing skills, every partic- ipant leaves with a sense of accomplishment and memo- ries of a truly transformative experience.
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CURIOUS JANE CAMP
Aspen Academy, camps are offered for rising kindergarten through 6th grade, also with a CIT program, and select half-day options. All full-day camps run from 8:30 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. daily. Curious Jane creates a supportive, engaging environment where creativity is celebrated and confidence grows through making, experi- menting, and bringing ideas to life. Campers collaborate with peers, explore new materials, and build skills that support independence, curiosity, and resilience—while having fun in a welcoming space that values imagination, kindness, and joyful learning.
Curious Jane summer camps are designed for kids who love to make things. Each week- long camp centers on hands- on making and open-ended projects that encourage campers to develop their own ideas, problem-solve creative- ly, and take pride in their work. Popular camp themes include Soft Toy Studio, Kitchen Chem- istry, Mini Pets, Magic Acade- my, and Spies in Disguise. For Summer 2026, Curious Jane will offer co-ed camps at two Denver locations. At Montes- sori School of Denver, camps are available for rising 1st–6th graders, along with a Coun- selor-in-Training (CIT) program for rising 7th–9th graders. At
Founded 2019 (908) 433-0528 curiousjane.fun/camp/locations/ denver
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DREAM BIG DAY CAMP Founded 2007 (303) 377-1805 dreambigdaycamp.com
When it comes to kids’ camps in Denver, we believe in one simple idea: Dream Big. Summer should be filled with laughter, adventure, new friendships, and unforgettable memories—but at Dream Big Day Camp, we believe it can be so much more. Our camp helps children grow through meaningful moments that build confidence, resilience, and lifelong skills. At Dream Big, every day is an opportunity for children to step outside their comfort zones, try new activities, and discov- er what they are capable of achieving. Whether learning a new skill, working together as a team, or facing a challenge for the first time, campers are encouraged to embrace growth in a supportive envi- ronment. We focus on helping kids conquer fears, build self-confidence, and develop strong social and teamwork
skills—all while having the best summer ever. Our enthusiastic staff create a welcoming atmosphere where every child feels supported and celebrated. Campers are encouraged to express them- selves, collaborate with others, and form friendships that often last well beyond summer. Through engaging activities, games, creative projects, and challenges, children learn the value of perseverance, kindness, and believing in themselves. Dream Big Day Camp is more than just a place to spend the summer—it’s where children learn to dream big and chase those dreams with confidence. Parents can feel good knowing their child is in a safe, nurturing environment that prioritizes growth as much as fun.
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GOLD CROWN FOUNDATION STEAM CAMPS goldcrownfoundation.com/ enrichment/summercamps
storytelling, storyboarding, and character development. Film enthusiasts can expand their passion in the SeriesFest Cine- ma Lab Intensive, a one-week experience collaborating with industry professionals to create original short films. Tech-mind- ed campers can soar in Drone Soccer Camp, combining drone assembly, programming, pilot- ing, and team strategy while learning STEM concepts. Each camp welcomes beginners and experienced students alike, emphasizing creativity, collaboration, and confidence. Campers gain skills, friendships, and accomplishment, preparing them for future careers and life. Scholarship assistance is available for all Gold Crown programs, and we are proud members of the MySpark pro- gram through DPS.
This summer, young creators and innovators are invited to explore imagination, technol- ogy, and hands-on learning through STEAM Camps de- signed to spark curiosity and build real-world skills. These half-day camps blend creativity with cutting-edge tools in our Maker Studios, letting students learn by doing in a fun, sup- portive environment. Campers can dive into Cosplay Fabrica- tion, designing custom props using foam techniques used by professional prop makers, while learning problem-solving, design thinking, and craftsman- ship. Aspiring musicians can join Digital Music Makers, produc- ing original songs with industry standard software while explor- ing songwriting, beat creation, and album art. Storytellers can try ReelCraft with RediLab, a Pixar-inspired deep dive into
Founded 2003 (303) 233-6776
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LIGHTHOUSE WRITERS WORKSHOP CREATIVE WRITING SUMMER CAMPS Founded 1997 (303) 297-1185 lighthousewriters.org/summercamp
Storytellers and big imaginations are invited to spend the summer creating, exploring, and writing at Lighthouse Writers Workshop Summer Camps! Designed for youth ages 8 to 18, Lighthouse’s camps run from June through August and are available as both full-day and half-day sessions, in person or online. Each camp sparks imagination and builds confidence. Campers can build new worlds, create magical adventures, or collaborate through Dungeons & Dragons–inspired storytelling. Older students can explore screenwriting, refine their voice, or work on college essays. Workshops cover graphic
novels, poetry, sci/fi, fantasy, and visual art–inspired storytelling, encouraging experimentation and creativity in a supportive environment. Small group settings allow for individual feedback, collaboration, and meaningful connections. Beyond writing, campers develop confidence, critical thinking, and communication skills. They leave with polished pieces, new friendships, and renewed excitement for storytelling. If your child loves to imagine, create, and tell stories, Lighthouse Writers Workshop Summer Camps offer a summer full of creativity, inspiration, and endless possibilities.
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MINDCRAFT STEAM SUMMER CAMPS
MindCraft STEAM Summer Camps offer immersive, hands- on learning experiences where creativity, curiosity, and innova- tion come together. Designed for children ages 5–14, our camps blend Science, Tech- nology, Engineering, Art, and Math (STEAM) into engaging, project-based adventures that spark imagination and build re- al-world skills. Each week-long camp is built around a unique theme—ranging from 3D printing, robotics, chemistry, fiber arts, glass fusing, fantasy worlds, stop-motion animation, and glass art. Campers design, experiment, problem-solve, and create. Whether they’re building a moving robot, de- signing and fabricating original creations, animating a short film, or conducting exciting
hands-on science experiments, students are encouraged to think like makers and inno- vators. Our fully equipped makerspace gives campers access to professional tools and materials, including 3D printers, laser cutters, sewing machines, electronics, art supplies, and more—all in a safe, supervised environment. We believe learning should be joyful, confidence-building, and meaningful. Campers leave MindCraft with projects they’re proud of, new skills, and a deeper enthusiasm for learning. Whether your child is a first-time maker or an expe- rienced tinkerer, MindCraft’s STEAM Summer Camps offer a place to explore, create, and thrive. Join our many returning families today.
Founded 2017 (303) 341-4065 mindcraftmakerspace.com
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Primrose Schools’ Summer Ad- venture Club — full-day fun and learning for children ages 5–12. Make this summer of “I did it!” At participating Primrose schools, Summer Adventure Club gives your child a chance to explore, play and grow as an athlete, artist, engineer and more. Each week they’ll try a variety of hands-on activities, from cooking and sports to art and even becoming a superhero, all while building skills in literacy, creative problem solving, STEM and more. Check out some of our exciting Summer Adventure Club themes. Superhero Training Camp It’s time for capes! Children have a blast as they create their superhero identities, engage in various problem-solving challenges and learn about the Get ready for the ultimate summer chess adventure! In its first year, this incredible camp became the 2nd largest all-girls chess camp in the entire coun- try! Your girls will learn from the best with an all-star, all-female staff, including Woman Grand- master and National US Wom- en’s Chess Champion, Sabina Foisor. Here are some quotes from some of our girl campers and their parents: “My daughter had the most fun at this camp, we will DEFINITE- LY be back next year!” “This was my daughter’s first chess camp, and she had a blast, she loved the fact that there were no boys!” “My daughter is only 6 and just learned how the pieces move, and now she won’t stop playing chess”
heroes we know in real life. Set It in Motion! Children ex- plore the question: “How can art tell a story?” Through creative experiences like claymation, stop motion and set design, they bring their ideas to life turning imagination into their very own masterpiece. A Leg Up Adventurers kick off with some fancy footwork while playing games such as soccer, high-five tag and tunnel tag. Crack the Code! Do the robot! Our adventurers get hands on with problem solving through programming — designing ro- bots and coding them to life. Is your child ready for an exciting summer filled with superheroes, robots, sports and more? Contact your local Denver Primrose school today to learn more and sign up at PrimroseSchools.com/Denver. “This was the best summer camp I have been to…period!” The camp is chock full of fun- filled lessons and activities that only happen at PALS chess camps like: • Chess Volleyball Chess team competitions • Magnetic Mayhem (Chess played in teams with magnetic darts and dart boards added in) • Chess relay races (optional) • Chess video game homework “Chessts” where campers can spend their “camp cash” And so much more! If you are look- ing for a one-of-a-kind, female empowering, super-fun summer camp for girls (that just happens to be chess), this is the camp for you! For more information go online to palschess.com for extra “camp cash” • Chess Camp Treasure
ROCKY MOUNTAIN ALL GIRLS CHESS CAMP
Founded 2025 (303) 501-0974 palschess.com
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Butterfly Pavilion’s Rosie’s Discovery Summer Camps are immersive, full-day experiences that spark wonder, curiosity, and a lifelong love of nature in young learners. Designed for children ages 5–9, these week-long camps blend hands-on science exploration with creative play and outdoor discovery in a safe, supportive environment. Campers dive into interactive STEAM-based activities that explore the fascinating world of invertebrates—from butterflies and beetles to spiders and other tiny creatures that make our world work—while developing confidence, teamwork, and critical thinking skills. Each day is filled with engaging activities where kids get to explore Butterfly Pavilion’s exhibits and gardens, participate in experiments, make crafts, play games, and discover science in action. Experienced, enthusias- tic counselors guide campers through fun learning themes
that appeal to a wide range of interests and abilities. Parents will appreciate that camp is structured yet flexible, with a focus on hands-on learning, out- door stewardship, and respect for nature—the program is even recognized as a Gold Standard Youth Program by Leave No Trace for its commitment to teaching exceptional outdoor ethics. Space is limited and pre-registra- tion is required. Weekly sessions run Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., with scholar- ships available for qualifying families and clear policies for safety and health planning. Rosie’s Discovery Camps offer an unforgettable summer adventure where kids make new friends, build confidence, and return home buzzing with excitement about what they’ve learned—and can’t wait to come back for more!
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VOYAGERS SUMMER CAMP AT LITTLE PEOPLE’S LANDING
WHAT IS THE CAMP’S MISSION AND PHILOSOPHY? Voyagers Summer Camp is all about exploring the world around us and learning about people, places, and things that many of us have only seen on TV or in books. WHAT SAFETY MEASURES ARE IN PLACE? All employees receive mandatory safety training, including: Child and Safety Play Ground Rules, Colorado Rules and Regulations, Child Discipline, and more. All teachers are trained in First Aid and CPR. HOW ARE STAFF MEMBERS SCREENED AND TRAINED? All employees are subject to background checks (CBI, FBI, and/or Central Registry) as a condition of employment with Little People’s Landing. IS THERE A DAILY SCHEDULE, AND CAN YOU PROVIDE AN EXAMPLE? Voyagers (campers) have the flexibility to select from a variety
of exciting topics that will take them on incredible journeys to far-off destinations, such as the Great Wall of China. ARE THERE OPPORTUNITIES Absolutely! We believe outdoor play is a vital element in a child’s learning experience. We always design our days so the campers have time to play, explore, and relax. FOR FREE PLAY OR DOWNTIME? HOW DOES THE CAMP HANDLE HEALTH ISSUES AND ALLERGIES? Our staff follow strict cleaning procedures and allergy-friendly policies regarding food and snacks. ARE THERE OPPORTUNITIES FOR PARENTS TO VISIT OR PARTICIPATE IN CAMP ACTIVITIES? Absolutely! We welcome par- ents to visit or participate in our activities. We communicate these opportunities ahead of time so parents can plan accordingly.
littlepeopleslanding.com/ academics/#summercamp
Founded 1984 (333) 972-0787
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SLEEPAWAY CAMP READINESS WHAT PARENTS SHOULD LOOK FOR By Shannon Dean T he camp brochure makes it all look so alluring––sunlit cabins, kids grinning with excited faces, and on the parent or primary caregiver looking carefully at the child’s readiness, which depends on the previous experience that child has had away from home.”
40 2026 | ULTIMATE GUIDE TO SUMMER age to skills, it becomes easier to see what truly matters: a unique blend of independence, confidence, social skills, and emotional strength. Dr. Chris Thurber, author of The Summer Camp Handbook, notes, “The age at which a young person might go to overnight camp for the first time depends a lot on their previous life experiences. It really is going to depend arms tossed around new best friends. It’s easy to picture your child there, soaking up independence and adventure. But then the doubts creep in. Are they really ready? What if they’re homesick? What if they can’t fall asleep without me? If you’re asking these questions, you’re in good company. Many parents worry about camp readiness for good reason. It’s a huge step. But camp readiness rarely comes down to the number on your child’s birthday cake. It’s much more about devel- opmental readiness. In fact, when parents shift the focus from
With that in mind, here is a developmental checklist to help you see the full picture: The Independence Index: Beyond Tying Shoes: A natural starting point is day-to- day self-care. Can your child handle the basics? Can they brush their teeth well, take a thorough shower (hair included), or change their clothes without constantly being reminded? What about maintaining a bit of order? Can your child keep track of their stuff or regularly tidy their space? Camp doesn’t require perfection, but it does require awareness and effort. Experts say that while camp counselors are supportive, they can’t be expected to be valets or housekeeping staff. A child who has practiced simple routines at home arrives feeling capable rather than overwhelmed.
reported feeling homesick at some point.
Independence also shows up in how they handle small setbacks. When they spill a drink, do they instantly seek an adult, or do they go find a paper towel on their own? Those small moments of initiative offer big clues about readiness. Are They Socially Ready?: While indepen- dence matters, social readiness plays an equally important role. Overnight camp is one long group project, with shared cab- ins, shared meals, and shared activities. Social readiness isn’t just about having friends. It’s about navigating constant interaction. Think about your child’s ability to compro- mise, share, take turns, and bounce back after conflict. Kids who can weather minor social bumps tend to thrive in camp. In fact, a study in the Journal of Applied De- velopmental Psychology found that chil- dren with stronger social problem-solving skills were not only happier at camp but also felt less lonely. It’s also helpful to consider how your child views new experiences. If their fear of missing out on what their friends at home are doing outweighs their excitement for adventure, camp may feel more stressful than fun. Conversely, a child who lights up at novelty is often ready to dive right in. Finally, observe their general coping style. When they face something tough, do they try again, or do they shut down quickly? Camp strengthens resilience, but that growth starts with being able to tolerate small frustrations, like missing the bulls- eye in archery, navigating cabin disagree- ments, or learning a challenging new skill. The Emotional Resilience Meter: Antici- pating Homesickness: Even mature kids feel shaky at times, and experts say that homesickness at camp is very normal. In one study, 83% of sleepaway campers
ULTIMATE GUIDE TO SUMMER | 2026 41 Ultimately, sending your child to sleep- away camp is an act of trust––trust in them, in the camp, and in the growth that comes from stepping into something new. When they come home taller (figuratively, or maybe literally) and bursting with sto- ries, you’ll know the decision was worth it. Dr. Tina Payne Bryson, co-author of The Whole-Brain Child, encourages parents to reflect on whether their concerns are rooted in their child’s discomfort or their own. She explains that children build true resilience with “the right kind of adversity with the right kind of support” ––exactly what the right camp can provide. If You’re Still Unsure: If you’re still on the fence, there are ways to ease into camp, like: •Try a shorter session. Some camps offer three or four-day beginner programs that give kids the full experience without the long separation. •Invite a friend to sign up too. A familiar face can soften the transition and boost confidence. The goal isn’t to avoid homesickness. It’s to equip your child to handle it. Think about their past experiences away from home. Have they regularly spent the night at Grandma’s or had sleepovers with friends? These “practice separations” build confidence. Another key factor is your own readiness. Children read their parents’ emotional temperature with startling accuracy. If you’re anxious, they will be too. •Try a day camp with an optional over- night. Even one night away can be a great test run.
OVERNIGHT CAMP? AM I READY TO SEND MY KIDS TO By Rebecca Hastings | Photo by freepik.com
42 2026 | ULTIMATE GUIDE TO SUMMER Sending your child to camp requires confi- dence in the environment they’re stepping 1. How Do You Feel About Separation? Letting go is no small feat for parents. Reflect on your emotions: • Do you feel anxious or excited about the prospect of your child being away? • Are you worried about how they will cope without you? • Can you trust others to care for your child in your absence? It’s normal to feel torn. Separation offers an opportunity for growth, but it also challenges your sense of control. Acknowl- edge your feelings without judgment and recognize that this step is as much about your growth as it is about theirs. 2. Can You Trust the Process? T he thought of sending your child to overnight camp can stir up a mix of emotions: excitement, nervousness, and perhaps a twinge of doubt. For par- ents, this milestone often brings a moment of self-reflection: “Am I ready to let them go?” While every family’s journey is unique, focusing on your own feelings and readiness can help make this decision easier.
into. Ask yourself: • Have you researched the camp thoroughly? • Do you feel reassured by the staff, safety protocols, and facilities? • Are you comfortable with the camp’s poli- cies, including limited communication? Trusting the camp’s ability to provide a safe and enriching experience can ease your worries. If doubts persist, reach out to camp directors and other parents for clarity and reassurance. 3. Are You Ready for Limited Control? Overnight camp is a space where children learn independence. This also means stepping back as a parent: • Are you prepared for your child to make decisions and solve problems without your immediate guidance? • Can you resist the urge to intervene if homesickness or minor challenges arise? Recognize that these moments of indepen- dence help your child develop resilience, and they can help you build confidence in their abilities. 4. How Will You Cope While They’re Away?
The days your child is at camp can feel like an emotional roller coaster. Plan ahead: • How will you fill your time while they’re gone? • Do you have a support network to lean on? • Are there activities or projects you’ve been putting off that could keep you busy? Taking care of yourself during this period will make the separation more manage- able and rewarding. Tips for Preparing Yourself Acknowledge Your Emotions. It’s okay to feel sad, worried, or even guilty about sending your child to camp. These emo- tions are part of parenting. Share your feelings with trusted friends, your partner, or other parents who’ve been through the experience. Shift Your Perspective. Focus on the benefits for both you and your child. While they’re learning new skills and forming friendships, you’ll have an opportunity to rest, recharge, and perhaps rediscover parts of yourself that get overlooked in day-to-day parenting. Stay Positive. Your attitude will set the tone for your child. If you exude confi- dence and excitement, they’re more likely to feel the same. Avoid expressing fears or doubts in front of them; instead, save those conversations for other adults. Prepare for Homesickness. Knowing your child might miss home can make you feel apprehensive. Remember, this is normal and temporary. Trust that the camp staff are equipped to handle these moments and help your child adjust. Trust Your Parenting. Sending your child to camp is a vote of confidence in how you’ve raised them. Trust that the values and skills you’ve instilled will guide them in this new environment. Reframing the Experience
ULTIMATE GUIDE TO SUMMER | 2026 43 Are you ready? With thoughtful prepara- tion and an open heart, the answer might just be a resounding “Yes!” Stay Busy. While your child is away, fill your days with meaningful activities. Whether it’s a hobby, time with friends, or a small getaway, staying occupied can help ease the transition. Plan for Reconnection. Look forward to the moment they return, eager to share stories and experiences. This can help shift your focus from what you’re missing to what you’ll gain. The Rewards of Letting Go Sending your child to overnight camp is a significant step in their journey—and yours. It’s a moment to celebrate their growing independence and your ability to support them from afar. While it’s natural to feel a mix of emotions, this experience can deepen your trust in your child’s capabilities and your own resilience as a parent. Instead of focusing on the separation, think about what this milestone represents: • A chance for your child to grow in confi- dence and independence. • An opportunity for you to grow in your role as a parent, learning to let go and support from a distance. • A shared adventure that you can reflect on together when they return. Practical Steps to Help You Feel Ready Learn About the Camp. Attend open houses or watch virtual tours. Speak with the camp directors and other parents. The more informed you are, the more confident you’ll feel. Write Letters in Advance. Plan to send notes that encourage your child. Focus on uplifting messages rather than how much you miss them.
OVERNIGHT CAMPS
S ummer is just around the corner, and that means it’s time to start dreaming about sun-soaked days, campfire s’mores, and long-lasting friendships Whether your child is ready to conquer the high ropes, explore mountain trails, dive into creative arts, or simply enjoy unplugged time in nature, this overnight camp guide has something for every interest and age.
Bird Conservancy of the Rockies’ Bird Camp 14500 Lark Bunting Ln., Brighton, CO (303) 659-4348 birdconservancy.org Ages: 12-17 Fee Range: $1,200-1,600
6983 N. Steamboat Lake Dr., Laporte, MN (800) 451-5270 campbirchwood.com Ages: 6-17 Fee Range: $4,700-12,000
Grades: 4-6 Fee Range: $1,200 Camp Chief Ouray 1101 County Rd. 53, Granby, CO (970) 887-2648 campchiefouray.org Ages: 7-14 Fee Range: $500-2,424 Camp Granite Lake
Camp Cal-Wood 2282 County Rd. 87,
Jamestown, CO (303) 449-0603 calwood.org
Camp Birchwood
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Camp Mondamin 413 Mondamin Rd., Zirconia, NC (828) 693-7446 mondamin.com Ages: 7-17 Fee Range: $4,900-9,100 Camp of the Rising Sun 444 Lake Rd., French Camp, MS (662) 547-6169 campoftherisingson.com Ages: 7-16 Fee Range: $430-560 Camp Santa Maria 51321 US Highway 285, Grant, CO (303) 848-2222 sylvaneers.camp Ages: 5-16 Fee Range: $499-2499 Camp Tumbleson Lake 2800 Dagny Way, Lafayette, CO (303) 664-5455 ymcanoco.org Ages: 6-17 Fee Range: $761-2,019 Girl Scouts of Colorado 2113 Co Rd. 43, Bailey, CO (877) 404-5708 camp.girlscoutsofcolorado.org Ages: 2-12 Fee Range: $325-1,740 Cosmosphere Camp 1100 N. Plum St., Hutchinson, KS
(800) 397-0330 cosmo.org Grades: 3-12 Fee Range: $375-1,850 Nature Explorers 2282 County Rd. 87, Jamestown, CO (303) 449-0603 calwood.org Grades: 6-8 Fee Range: $1,200 Sanborn Western Camps 2000 Old Stage Rd.,
11902 Camp Eden Rd., Golden, CO (720) 249-2997 campgranitelake.com Grades: 2-10 Fee Range: $1,475-4,775 Camp Green Cove 617 Green Cove Rd., Tuxedo, NC (828) 692-6355 greencove.com Ages: 7-16 Fee Range: $4,900-9,100 Camp Hardtner 2393 Camp Hardtner Rd., Pollock, LA (318) 765-3794 camphardtner.org Grades: 2-12 Fee Range: $185-1,360 Camp Hollymont for Girls 339 Nacoochee Dr., Rabun Gap, GA Fee Range: $1,850-5,310 Camp Granite Lake 11902 Camp Eden Rd., Golden, CO (720) 249-2997 campgranitelake.com Grades: 2-11 Fee Range: $1,550-4,950 Camp IdRaHaJe 571 Co Rd 43, Bailey, CO (303) 838-5668 idrahaje.org Ages: 6-17 Fee Range: $309-774 (828) 686-5343 hollymont.com Ages: 7-15
Florissant, CO (719) 748-3341 sanbornwesterncamps.com Ages: 8-17 Fee Range: $3,850-7,400 Stone Canyon Edge 12163 S. Perry Park Rd., Larkspur, CO (303) 387-0720 stonecanyonedge.org Ages: 9-15 Fee Range: $1,300
Summit Seekers Adventure Camp 2282 County Rd. 87,
Jamestown, CO (303) 449-0603 calwood.org Grades: 6-8 Fee Range: $1,200
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