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Providence's summer camp scene perfectly reflects the city's rich academic and creative heritage, offering an exceptional blend of ivy league opportunities and artistic exploration. From the prestigious Summer@Brown program at Brown University to the vibrant arts workshops at Rhode Island School of Design (RISD), kids have access to world-class educational experiences that you typically won't find in other cities. What makes Providence truly special is how these high-caliber academic programs exist alongside unique offerings like the Community Boating Center's sailing camps on Narragansett Bay and Roger Williams Park Zoo's hands-on wildlife programs.
With most camps averaging around $333 per week and nearly a third focusing on variety-based activities, parents can find options that fit both their budget and their child's interests. Whether your kid dreams of designing robots, performing on stage, or learning to navigate the bay, Providence's summer camps deliver experiences that go well beyond typical day camp fare.
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The average summer camp costs $333. We found that 79 camps cost under $200, 108 camps are between $201-$400, and 43 camps are between $401-$600.
The most popular types of camps are Variety, Sports, Arts. Variety camps make up 30% of all camps in the area.
Most camps accommodate children between 8 and 13 years old. Preschool programs (3-5 years) have 18 sessions. Elementary programs (5-11 years) have 76 sessions. Middle School programs (11-14 years) have 88 sessions. High School programs (14-18 years) have 33 sessions.
Yes, there are various schedule options. Day Camp camps are the most common. Day Camp camps have 501 sessions, Full-Day camps have 21 sessions, Half-Day camps have 7 sessions.
Yes! 9 camps (2% of all camps) offer special needs accommodations.
The most popular months for camps are July, June, February. The average camp session runs for 27 days.