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Camp season
Jul 1 to Sep 4, 2026
Program profile
9 sessions · Overnight camp
Rates & stays
Planning estimatePer-day tuition
N/A
Per-night tuition
From $121 / CAD
Program-specific tuition options
This camp may offer session-specific tuition structures, including variations by length of stay, enrolment timing, or payment schedule. Families should confirm details directly with the provider.
From the British Columbia guide
Summer in this province is really several summers, and which one you are packing for depends entirely on where the camp sits. The south coast and islands stay cool longer than newcomers expect, with grey marine mornings and fog that burns off toward midday, and an ocean that never truly warms, so coastal swimming is bracing and brief. Inland, the Okanagan and Kootenay country turn hot and dry, with lakes warm enough for whole afternoons. Late summer can bring wildfire smoke that reshapes a day here and there, mountain mornings stay cold even at the peak of the season, and the daylight runs long and late throughout. The figures below are air temperatures from a single southwest-coast station; the interior and the north run warmer, drier, or colder and vary widely.
Average at camp time
June
67°high
53°low
July
72°high
57°low
August
72°high
57°low
Temperature figures are drawn from NOAA/NCEI U.S. Climate Normals. Conditions vary within a state by region, elevation, and distance from the coast, so interior and higher areas generally run cooler than coastal or low-lying ones. Treat these as a general guide, not a forecast for any specific camp.
Most families arrive through Vancouver International (YVR), the main gateway for the southwest and the Sunshine Coast. For southern Vancouver Island, Victoria International (YYJ) is the closer door; for the Okanagan and the Southern Interior, Kelowna (YLW); and for the north-central interior, Prince George (YXS). From any of these the pattern is similar: a highway carries you most of the way, then the last stretch shifts onto secondary roads, onto water, or into the air. Camp country strings out along corridors like the Sea-to-Sky toward Squamish and Whistler, and the Trans-Canada east through the Fraser Valley into the Interior.
The coast adds a wrinkle the map does not always show. Islands and the Sunshine Coast mean a ferry sailing, and remote coastal communities can be reached only by small boat or float plane, some with no road at all. Backcountry expeditions end where the road ends, and contact thins for parts of the trip by design. In the cities the whole thing inverts: urban day camps in Vancouver and Victoria sit where families already live, no journey required. Ferry times, shuttles, and pickups change and are best confirmed directly with the camp rather than assumed.