We offer a wide range of camps for children 5-12. Our multi activity camp for 5-10 year-olds follows a weekly theme - Pirates, Underwater World, Dinosaurs, Animals, etc. Weekly field trips take us to Toronto's main attractions such as Ripley's Aquarium, the ROM, Toronto Zoo, a Pirate Cruise, etc. Our days are active and fun with a variety of indoor and outdoor activities.

Our specialized camp for campers 8-12 years offers a different focus each week such as Science, Fitness & Health, Outdoors and Arts & Crafts. When we are not learning about the specific topic, we spend time outdoors in parks and on field trips, do arts & crafts, play games, etc.

Choose the right programs and sessions for your child; currently 14 programs available.

Filter activities available:

• Arts & Crafts
• Baseball/Softball
• Basketball
• Dodgeball
• Drawing
• Engineering
• Health science
• Hiking
• Marine Biology
• Meditation
• Mindfulness Training
• Nutrition
• Parkour
• STEAM
• STEM
• Soccer
• Space
• Strength and Conditioning
• Survival skills
• Wilderness Out-tripping
• Wilderness Skills
• Yoga
• Zoology/Animals

The Our Kids review of Toronto Kidz

Brigitte Gallegos, founder and director of Toronto Kidz Summer Camp created the camp to make the most of what the city has to offer. She wanted to allow kids to explore areas of their city, and to let experience the full range of what it has to offer. The programs—a series of weekly day camp sessions offered throughout the summer months—have been designed to access those possibilities. Each session is built around a specific theme, and the entire city is a programming resource: Pirates Week includes a cruise around Centre Island; Animals and Nature Week includes a trip to High Park Nature Centre; Pokémon Week includes a visit to Fort York. It is run out of a space within the St. Martin-in-the-Fields church, just north of High Park and in the heart of one of the city’s most varied urban communities. The location, in any way you care to look at it, has a lot to offer. There are private green spaces and a wealth of indoor activity space, all of it providing a welcome break from the bustle of the city. Each day at camp includes crafts and drawing, and stimulation with music and dance. The course of each day includes all of that, from running games in the park, to sitting quietly to record the day’s events in a journal.

Brigitte Gallegos, Director

We are passionate about the urban family life in Toronto and raising kids in this versatile city. We believe that living here offers children the opportunity to grow into independent, open minded and global citizens. With TORONTO KIDZ we want to offer families in Toronto children services that are accessible, affordable and a lot of fun! Our summer camp is the first one of many services that we’ll offer to support busy families in Toronto.

Brigitte, the Camp Director has always been passionate about kids and how to raise a caring child who goes through life seeing its endless possibilities. Working in the travel industry with Youth trips and lately for WE, a charity that empowers youth to change the world, she has witnessed how interested and caring the next generation is. With TORONTO KIDZ, she hopes to contribute to raising the next generation in a meaningful way.

Accommodations:

Washrooms Facilities

Is Toronto Kidz technology free? Yes
Cell phones and tablets are not allowed at our camp

Property Details:

Sports facilities

Landscape

• Exploring the city with Toronto Kidz

  “It’s such a great city for kids,” says Brigitte Gallegos, founder and director of Toronto Kidz Summer Camp. Certainly, she created the camp for precisely that reason: to make the most of what the city has to offer. She wanted to allow kids to explore areas of their city, “to let them see that there are so many possibilities, so many things that they can explore and do.”

  The programs—a series of weekly day camp sessions offered throughout the summer months—have been designed to access those possibilities. Each session is built around a specific theme, and the entire city is a programming resource: Pirates Week includes a cruise around Centre Island; Animals and Nature Week includes a trip to High Park Nature Centre; Pokémon Week includes a visit to Fort York.

   

  Finding a balance

   

  It’s as much about getting out and seeing the world as it is about making connections between communities, ideas, and people. Gallegos comes to all of that honestly, having worked as a travel director for adult and youth groups, most recently as part of the Me To We staff.

  Toronto Kidz is run out of a space within the St. Martin-in-the-Fields church, just north of High Park and in the heart of one of the city’s most varied urban communities. The location, in any way you care to look at it, has a lot to offer. There are private green spaces and a wealth of indoor activity space, all of it providing a welcome break from the bustle of the city.

  Though, of course, the bustle is good too. “We know how great urban life can be for families.” For Gallegos, it’s about finding the right balance. “There’s a balance between being active outdoors and indoors,” as well as that between fine and gross motor skills. Each day at camp includes crafts and drawing, and stimulation with music and dance. The course of each day includes all of that, from running games in the park, to sitting quietly to record the day’s events in a journal.

  In all, each day at Toronto Kidz is a pretty good day. Learning, growing, and building on personal strengths. “I like the way that children explore the world,” says Gallegos, “and I want to help them do that. It’s so nice to see kids be passionate about something.” She’s right of course. It really is.