Try one of our favorite things to do in Portland with kids the next time you need a new family-friendly adventure
Portland is, hands down, one of Oregon’s most family-friendly cities. With outdoorsy, artsy, and science-y activities that run year-round, there are an endless number of experiences families should try at least once. There’s no better time than now—in the thick of summer—to start checking these adventures off of your family bucket list. Struggling for what to do with your kids this weekend or looking for an action-packed itinerary? No matter what, whether you’re local or just passing through, or whether you’ve got toddlers, tweens, or kiddos in between, these activities highlight the very best Portland has to offer. Get ready to indulge your sense of adventure: We’ve got 100 things to do in Portland with kids mapped out for your next family outing.
2. When it comes to things to do with toddlers in Portland, you can’t go wrong with a trip to one of our favorite playgrounds. Each one offers something different for kids, beyond just typical swing, slides, and climbers. And if you’re looking for inclusive playspaces, we’ve got those too.
5. Talk about kid-friendly downtown Portland activities, the Pearl District is always a hit, whether you ride the street car to get here (or not). How can you go wrong with Powell’s, Hot Lips Pizza, and the Jamison Square Tidal Pool–always a summer favorite.
7. Did you know the country’s largest urban forest is located right here in Portland? With over 100 miles of trails to choose from, you’re sure to find one your family will love.
8. Random days off from school are totally a thing. Instead of stressing to make last-minute reservations, we’ve got plenty of places kids can play that don’t take any planning—so you can pull off an impromptu family day of fun just like that.
9. You know what else is a thing in Portland? Rain. For those days where it’s just too wet to be outside, why not head to an indoor playground with the kids?
10. While most people don’t think beers and babies go together, these spots prove otherwise. It's just one of the cool things to do with babies in Portland.
15. There’s nothing quite like fresh-picked strawberries (or raspberries or blueberries), is there? Portland boasts plenty of U-pick farm experiences, no matter which fruit your kiddo craves.
16. Looking for things to do in Portland this weekend? Why not bring back family movie night?
17. Find a new-to-you park that doubles as a picnic spot your kids will want to go back to again and again.
20. Who says you have to break the bank to explore the city? Free events abound in Portland, and they change every month too!
21. Plan a day trip with the kids to a mountain town where kids can go spelunking through lava beds, sleep in an indoor hammock, and go behind the scenes of some beautiful waterfalls.
29. The Pittock Mansion and Lan Su Chinese Garden are just a few of the spots around Portland where you can plan a skip-gen playdate when the grandparents are in town.
36. A trip to the Oregon Zoo is always a hit with families. Ride the carousel. Hop aboard the train. Enjoy a Discovery Tour. And definitely don’t miss the Vollum Aviary. The Zoo also hosts special events throughout the year, from summer concerts to Howloween to ZooLights.
37. Fly over Crater Lake. Psst…we hear you might even spot a Sasquatch when you do.
41. Portland is home to tons of rivers and swimming holes with total kid-appeal. But if you’re up for an adventure, try a trip to Lost Lake where you can camp or stay at the resort to really soak in all of the season’s splendor.
42. It just wouldn’t be winter in Portland without dazzling light displays and shows at some of our favorite local spots. Find out where to get your night light fix this season.
44. Celebrate the fall-idays in Portland with a trip to a local pumpkin patch or an apple orchard. U-pick is the only way to go once the leaves start to fall.
45. Spring cleaning. Giving back. Whatever your reason for cleaning out the kids’ closets and toy chests, we’ve got great spots where you can pass along your no-longer-needed items to others.
46. Catch your dinner. It's surprisingly easy to get your family "hooked" on fishing at these popular spots for beginner anglers.
47. Vacation at a family-friendly hot springs resort that’s not too far from a wildlife refuge where the kids can spy antelope, elk, and maybe even a bobcat.
48. Head to one of Portland’s many natural spaces to find fall’s vibrant colors once the leaves start to change.
49. No matter what kind of mom you are, there are so many Portland groups waiting to connect you to each other and your community. Join one today!
57. Bring the kids to see Wizard Island. And if that doesn't thrill them (it will), consider one of the many national parks near Portland for your next road trip.
58. Get out and explore when you visit this town that’s home to a maritime museum and an Italian-style gondola ride.
59. The Alberta Arts District is where you’ll find this beloved children’s bookstore. Author meet-and-greets, a weekly storytime, and the helpful staff will keep you coming back for more.
60. Try your hand at over 50 different pinball machines and show your kids how games used to be played. Hint: This Portland favorite is only kid-friendly during certain hours on the weekends.
61. Nothing says BTS ready like a rad haircut, whether you need a sick fade or a shag.
62. The Oregon Dunes are calling and visiting is easy when you book a campsite at a nearby campground.
63. Go beyond the bouncy house for your next birthday party. These spots are just as active, but offer different ways for kids to play…and celebrate!
64. Oregon wineries have a reputation to uphold. And beyond great grapes, they offer lots for families. Visit one where kids can enjoy flights of lemonade, or play Frisbeegolf on the expansive lawn.
70. Finding hikes for little legs isn’t always easy–even in the city. But when you scoop the one-mile loop through Reed Canyon, you’ll feel like your on a private oasis.
79. Explore a 366-acre park that’s steeped in history. It’s just a short drive from the city and it's a hot spot for fort seekers of all ages.
80. Tired of the same old, same old on the Oregon coast? Mix it up at a coastal vacation community that’s totally walkable, has miles of sandy shores, and is as cute as can be.
82. Get the scoop on U-pick experiences that start in spring and run through autumn. The kids can pick everything from persimmons, quince, and pears to apples, beets, and pumpkins.
85. There’s no better place to stay cool on a hot summer day than a local splash pad or spray park. Here’s where to make your plans when the sun shines.
87. Who says you have to head to the coast to enjoy the perfect beach day? This local sandy gem in the city is a great spot to fly kites, watch eagles, and count cargo ships.
97. Turn your typical trip to the hardware store into one that’s super kid-friendly at this spot where kids can touch all the things and ask all the questions.
99. No matter when you visit this Washington beach is a coveted spot. Storm watch in winter, play on the scenic beaches in the summer, and definitely take a picture at the Tree of Life whenever you visit.
Learn from our past mistakes: summer seems far away, but it’s coming up fast. Which means it’s time to start thinking about and looking at camps, if that’s part of your plan for keeping the kids busy. Not only do camps fill up, but booking early can also get you some discounts on price. The good news is, no matter what your kid is into, there’s a camp for it in NYC. Soccer and ice skating, arts and movie making, rock exploration and rock band performances—whether your child has a creative soul or is a bundle of energy, you’re sure to find something to love in this list. We only wish we could sign up for all of them!
Not surprisingly, some of the camps to fill up first are the free or more affordable ones. Information for Summer 2022 is still forthcoming in most cases, but you can see an overview in our story on free and affordable camps here. (We'll be updating it as information becomes available.)
NYC also has yearly free STEM camp programs. Registration isn't open yet at the time of this writing, but keep an eye on this page for information.
New Country Day Camp
General Day Camp
YMCA
The YMCA is the quintessential NYC summer camp. If you're looking for a general camp that has a good mix of physical activity and personal expression, you'll probably find it at the Y. And with many locations around the city, you can find a spot that's convenient for you. Each location has different types of camps on offer, which generally have the same types of activities as a regular camp but with a heightened focus on a specific sport or activity, like swimming, sports, dance, robotics, and more.
Ages: Varies by location Locations: Many locations around NYC Camp dates: Jul 5-Aug 26 Fees (starting at): Varies by location Online:ymcanyc.org
Oasis Summer Day Camp
Oasis Day Camp
A classic summer day camp in the city, Oasis prides itself on its affordability. Oasis operates camps in Central Park, East Village, Bayside, Queens, Long Island and Westchester. Kids ages three to 15 enjoy sports, games, crafts, drama, and more for the bulk of the day outside (although there are indoor facilities as well).
Ages: 3-15 Locations: Central Park, East Village, Bayside, Long Island University, Dobbs Ferry Camp dates: 6/27-8/19 Fees (starting at): Varies by location. Central Park: $1470 (entering nursery - K); $1420 (entering grades 1-6) Online:oasischildren.com
Gantry Kids & Teens
Gantry Kids & Teens
Gantry Kids is a camp that focuses on physical activity and fun, hoping to heal minds through active bodies. Campers will get to ride scooters and bikes in many locations, play outdoors, do some gardening, go on field trips to more outdoorsy places like Governors Island, and generally spend fun time away from their screens.
Ages: 6-11 Locations: 10-19 46th Rd. (Long Island City) Camp dates: Jun 28-Sep 2 Fees (starting at): $580 per week Online:gantrykids.com
Steve and Kate's Camp
Steve & Kate's Camp
The camp experience at Steve and Kate's is entirely up to each individual child. Campers get to choose what they want to do from a huge range of activities including sewing, stop-motion animation, theater, crafts, and more. Mistakes are celebrated and trying new things is encouraged! You can buy day passes or a full month pass for 30+ days, and if you end up not using all the days you paid for you'll be automatically refunded, no strings attached.
Ages: 4-12 Locations: East Village, Cobble Hill, Chelsea, Upper East Side Camp dates: Jun 20-Sep 2 Fees (starting at): $119 per day or $3,570 for a full summer Online:steveandkatescamp.com
Camp Settoga
A day camp affiliated with the Marlene Meyerson JCC Manhattan, Camp Settoga operates on a lush 21-acre facility in Pamona, NY. (Kids are picked up by air-conditioned bus from areas throughout Manhattan, and it's about a 30-minute ride from the GW bridge.) It's a day camp with an overnight camp feel, with all the bells and whistles like pools, a rope course, elective activities, and more. New for the 2022 season are improvements like two new basketball courts, new tennis courts, a 12-hole mini-golf course and new amphitheater.
Ages: 4-12 Locations: Pomona, NY, with pickup from Chelsea, Upper West Side, Upper East Side, Harlem and elsewhere Camp dates: June 28-Aug. 18, with sessions 4-8 weeks Fees (starting at): $5,565 for four weeks and up Online:campsettoga.org
This Staten Island-based camp is a place where every child is nurtured and good friends are made. Campers are led by trained supervisors and staff through activities designed to build confidence and self-esteem. The campus is huge, and camp events include hikes, field trips, bowling, carnivals, and more. That's on top of everyday activities like swimming and water slides, various sports, yoga, fencing, a game and art space, and more.
In addition to the nature-centric camps below, the city has many opportunities for kids this summer! Check with your local garden, zoo or marine center/aquarium for special summer programs.
There's so much to explore all around us, and Trailblazers camp makes it their mission to help kids discover the wonder around them. Campers will discover their environment through science experiments, challenges and games, team-building exercises, nature walks, art, and music. Kids will have outside time every day — as their website states, "there is no such thing as bad weather, just inadequate clothes!" The camp is built around kids' creativity and allows exploration and curiosity to take center stage.
Ages: 4-10 Locations: Brooklyn Bridge, Prospect Park, Riverside Park, Morningside Park Camp dates: Jun 28-Aug 27, varies per location Fees (starting at): $560 Online:trailblazers.org
The Riverdale Stables horse riding camp is returning for 2022, though details are still tbd. The stables have an indoor ring, 85 stalls, and access to trails in Van Cortlandt Park. A recreation room is on standby in case of bad weather and for additional activities like games and arts and crafts. This camp is open to riders who can already walk and trot with a horse and all riders have to be evaluated to attend. If your child isn't quite there yet, the stables also have classes that can help them get up to speed before the camp.
Ages: tbd Locations: Van Cortlandt Park Camp dates: tbd Fees (starting at): tbd ($825 per week in 2021) Online:riverdalestables.com
Does your child dream of being a rock star? At this camp, kids for bands of 6 (or fewer) members then learn, rehearse, and perform together! Bands will work on improving their instrumental or vocal skills, and on collaborating with each other. Kids will have a chance to play cover songs and even write their own original works. There's an option to add a private lesson before camp for an additional fee.
Ages: 8-18 Locations: Music Makers NY at 260 W 36th St. (Midtown) Camp dates: Jun 20-Aug 19 Fees (starting at): $595 for 5 days Online:replaymusicstudios.com
Manhattan School of Music
Kids at this camp will experience the world of instrumental music in a professional setting. Instruction is available in classical music, musical composition, jazz singing, musical theater, and more. Trained teachers and professionals will help bring out kids' talents and improve their skills on their instruments, voice, or acting. Attendees will also get crucial skills training, like audition techniques, musical theory, and more. Camp culminates with a fully produced performance (including sets and costumes for the musical theater crowd).
The extended deadline for this camp was January 31 but late applications are still being considered. This program has a mandatory covid vaccination policy.
Ages: 8-17 Locations: 130 Claremont Ave. (Morningside Heights) Camp dates: Jul 5-29 for musical theater, Jul 11-29 for all other Fees (starting at): $2,940 for 3 weeks+$75 application fee Online:msmnyc.edu
NYC Guitar School
The NYC Guitar School summer camps are perfect for kids who are interested in making music and performing. Several options are available, including an intro camp for absolute beginners to guitar playing. The Rock Band camp is an intensive learning experience where kids will learn, practice, and perform for a live Facebook and YouTube audience. For a more in-depth experience, kids can spend two weeks working in a band, and get their songs professionally recorded at the end of all their hard work. If you prefer a remote option, the Guitar School is also hosting a virtual music production camp (for ages 12-17), which will teach teens how to record and produce their own work.
Ages: 8-17 Locations: Midtown and Astoria (Queens) Camp dates: 1 and 2 week sessions Jul 5-Aug 12 Fees (starting at): $400 for one week Online:nycguitarschool.com
Willie Mae Rock
Rock on with at the Willie Mae Rock Studio, where campers can try their hand at songwriting and guitar playing, as well as the electronics and software used in music-making. Each day will include activities designed to explore creativity and get hands-on with new experiences. Kids will also get to play different instruments, and create a finished work by the end of the session. This camp strives to empower girls, and is only open to girls and gender-expansive youth.
Ages: 10-17 Locations: 540 President Street, Suite 2H (Gowanus) Camp dates: Jul 11-22, two sessions Fees (starting at): $100 for a week, full and partial scholarships available Online:williemaerockcamp.org
Aviator Sports
General Sports Camps
Aviator Sports
Aviator Sports has a huge and impressive range of sports gyms and fields. Camp will take kids on an athletic adventure through gymnastics, parkour, ice skating, rock climbing, golf, swimming, soccer, pedal-carting, and more. Campers spend time outside and inside an air-conditioned space, and field trips are planned.
Ages: 4-15 Locations: Floyd Bennett Field 3159 Flatbush Ave. Camp dates: Jun 28-tbd Fees (starting at): $590 per week+$35 administration fee Online:aviatorsports.com
Kids in the Game
Kids in the Game
You can choose between general camp and sports + swim camp at Kids in the Game. Both focus on physical activity and physical and mental growth. At the sports + swim camp, campers will receive lessons through Physique Swimming and learn how to swim correctly from experts. Camp will utilize the indoor gym, outdoor basketball court, baseball fields, playground, and on-site pool for a well-rounded and active experience. Programs for the regular camp vary by location, but some perks include field trips to places like Governors Island and various museums, as well as themed camp weeks.
Ages: 4-13 Locations: Riverdale, Inwood, Upper East Side, Upper West Side, East Village, Greenpoint, and Park Slope Camp dates: Jun. 27-Aug. 19 Fees (starting at): $485 per week with full-summer registration; rate varies by location. Online:kidsinthegame.com
Chelsea Piers
Chelsea Piers
Chelsea Piers is well known for its sports programming, and for good reason. This summer, kids can take advantage of the professional facilities to take part in various athletic activities. The camp features gymnastics, basketball, parkour and ninja warrior, hockey, ice skating, golf, and so much more. Programs are available for a wide range of ages, and campers are sure to find a sport that they fall in love with over the course of the summer. Sport-specific camps are also available if your little athlete already knows what sport they want to pursue. "Elite" camps are also open for kids who are experienced and competitively engaging in certain sports.
Ages: 3-17 Locations: Chelsea Piers at Pier 62 (Chelsea) Camp dates: Jun 20-Sep 2 Fees (starting at): $515 per week Online:chelseapiers.com
Asphalt Green
Asphalt Green
If your child is interested in a sport, there's a good chance they'll find it at Asphalt Green. This impressively robust sports camp includes time in an outdoor field playing baseball, soccer, and football, as well as indoor sessions playing basketball, swimming, circus arts, tennis, and kickball. During downtime, campers will make arts and crafts, LEGO robotics, creative writing, and more.
Ages: 4.5-15 Locations: Upper East Side, Battery Park City Camp dates: Jun. 28-Aug 19 Fees (starting at): $5,900 for 4 weeks Online:asphaltgreen.org
Specialty Sports Camps
Advantage Tennis Club
Help your kids stay active this summer with a tennis camp! Kids are taken through drills, taught tennis playing skills, and spend plenty of time on the courts receiving expert instruction. In addition to tennis, games, and activities, afternoons are spent swimming.
Advantage Sports also has a general Day Camp if you'd rather not focus on tennis exclusively, which features sports, art, lessons, and field trips. Plus, early drop off and late pick up are available at no additional cost!
Ages: 7-17 for tennis, 4-14 for general day camp Locations: Manhattan Plaza Racquet Club, Roosevelt Island Racquet Club Camp dates: Jun 13-Sep 2 Fees (starting at): $595 per week Online:advantagetennisclubs.com
Homerun Baseball Camp
Run by passionate coaches, this camp introduces kids to baseball. Effort, passion, cooperation, and self-confidence are valued above doing well, though (of course) kids will also receive individualized instruction in how to play the sport well. Camp slots are limited this year in an effort to keep the group smaller, so register early to snag a spot.
Ages: 4-12 Locations: Parade Grounds in Prospect Park Camp dates: Jun 27-Sep 2 Fees (starting at): $500 per week (plus a 50% discount for siblings) Online:homerunbaseballcamp.com
Super Soccer Stars
Soccer Stars
At Super Soccer Stars, kids learn how to work together as they hone their soccer skills. Held at over 10 locations around the NYC metro area, this camp generally lasts three hours (though full-day camps are also available). Each child will be coached and allowed to learn at their own rate. In addition to soccer camps, a number of places are also offering soccer and art options, as well as multi-sport camps.
Ages: 2.5-16 Locations: Many locations around NYC (as well as Hamptons, Long Island, and Westchester) Camp dates: Jun 27-Sep 2 Fees (starting at): $330 per week Online:soccerstars.com
MMA New York City's Karate Camp
Martial arts is all about fitness and confidence, and kids will find both at the karate summer camp of Modern Martial Arts of NYC. Each day at camp, kids will receive training from an expert instructor and learn karate with an emphasis on safety and inner strength. Campers will also get a chance to try various padded weapons training, like Japanese sword-fighting, nunchucks, staff and stick-wielding, and more. There will be demonstrations for parents throughout the summer, to show off their progress. Besides being active, kids will also get a chance to let their creativity shine through arts and crafts projects like tie-dying, LEGO building, ninja mask making, and even lightsaber crafting. There are field trips planned as well, including various museums and attractions, and more.
Ages: 5-12 Locations: Upper East Side, Upper West Side, Tribeca, and Astoria Camp dates: Jun 27-Sep 2 Fees (starting at): $789 per week Online:mmanewyorkcity.com
The Movement Creative
Camps for Active Kids
The Movement Creative
Held entirely outdoors in and around Central Park, this is a good option for kids with tons of energy to burn. Campers will run, climb, and tumble around the park with close instruction from highly trained and experienced coaches, learning to move their bodies and improving their parkour skills with each step. Each week starts with the basics and adds steps one at a time to make it easy for anyone to learn the moves through progressions. If class can't be held outdoors for any reason (inclement weather, closures), it will take place online. Note that a N95/KN95 or surgical mark is required to attend camp — cloth masks, neck gaiters, or bandanas won't be accepted.
Ages: 7-18 Locations: Central Park (Colombus Circle entrance) Camp dates: Jul 5-Sep 2 Fees (starting at): $990 per week, lower prices available for those in need of financial aid Online:themovementcreative.com
Locals Surf School
Locals Surf School
Surf's up, dudes and dudettes, and your kids could be catching the waves or doing kick-flips this summer, with the help of Locals Surf School. Featuring a program that includes both surfing and skateboarding lessons, this summer camp is a good one for kids who love adventures and hitting the beach. You can be sure your child will get individualized attention: Classes are three kids to one instructor. This camp welcomes all skill levels, even if a child's never been surfing or skating before. All equipment is included in the fee, including surfboards, wetsuits, skateboards, and protective gear. Kids will also take part in games and learning exercises as part of their camp experience.
Ages: 5-15 Locations: Beach 91st St. Skatepark (Rockaway Beach) Camp dates: Jun 27-Sep 2 Fees (starting at): $885 per week Online:localssurfschool.com (sports) and localssurfschool.com (skate clinics)
Cooking Camps
Sur la Table
At Sur la Table, kids and teens will get expert instruction to become better chefs and gain confidence in the kitchen. Campers will engage in every part of the cooking process, from prep to plating. Days are themed, so one day kids might be kneading pizza dough for their pizzeria experience, and the next they'll be folding dumplings for their faux Chinese restaurant. Classes are 2-2.5 hours long and groups are split by age, 7-11 and 12-17. You can also check what's on the menu for each week before you make a choice — note that each program has its own menu, so menus are repeated a few times during the summer.
Ages: 7-17 Locations: 306 West 57th Street (Midtown) Camp dates: Jun 6-Aug 19 Fees (starting at): $249 per week Online:surlatable.com
Taste Buds Kitchen
This half-day (three hour) cooking camp is perfectly adapted for different ages. The youngest kids (4-8 years old) will learn how to mix, measure, and work safely through cooking stories and games, 9 to 13-year-olds will learn more advanced cooking techniques, hone knife skills, learn how to read recipes and use the burner safely, and clean up after themselves, and 13 to 17-year-olds will be treated to adult-level skills and recipes, advanced knife skills, food styling, and recipe creation. Regardless of age, all campers will make three recipes per day, featuring a mix of savory and sweet.
Kids over 10 can apply to become Counselors-in-Training and, if picked, can stay for a full day and get 20% off their session. You can sign your child up for a full week or per day. There are also online summer courses available with vegetarian recipes!
Ages: 4-17 Locations: 109 West 27th St. (Chelsea) Camp dates: Jun 27-Sep 2 Fees (starting at): $115 per day Online:tastebudskitchen.com
Art Camps
Greenwich House
This well-rounded camp features activities to engage small bodies and minds. With a focus on STEAM activities, Greenwich House will have kids drawing, painting, taking photos, making animations, and putting on plays. The camp will also engage creative minds through coding, architecture, science, and engineering projects, and get them moving through games, sports, and even cooking.
At this arts and crafts camp, kids are encouraged to explore different mediums and express themselves creatively and uniquely as only they can. Taking place in fully-equipped art studios, campers will learn skills like patience, collaboration, composition, and storytelling through many different art forms, including drawing and painting, stenciling, animation and cartooning, bookmaking, clay character creation, and many more. Camp sessions encourage self-expression and confidence in little creators of any level.
Ages: 5+ Locations: Cobble Hill, Long Island City, and Hoboken Camp dates: tbd Fees (starting at): $135 for a half day Online:playday.com
If your kids love to make things with their hands, they'll find a home at The Craft Salon. Here, kids can try their hand at drawing, sewing, clay, collage, weaving, macrame, and so much more. Group sizes are kept to a maximum of 10 kids, and covid vaccination proof is required to participate.
Ages: 8-13 Locations: 338 E 5th St #2B (Kengsington) Camp dates: Jun 28-Aug 26 Fees (starting at): $500 per week Online: thecraftsalonstudio.com
Plato Learning
Role Play, Gaming & Fantasy Camps
Camp Half-Blood
Camp Half-Blood is well known for its adventurous structure, using the power of imagination and role-play to learn and grow. Each camper becomes a Demigod and embarks on a quest to become a fully-fledged hero! Demigods will take on quests, train their (foam) sword-fighting skill, forge their own armor, battle magical monsters, and weave epic tales. Throughout their adventures, kids will learn about mythology and heroes of legend from different cultures like Odysseus, Beowulf Mulan, and Boudica. Most importantly, these emerging heroes will learn how to find the confidence inside to become real legends.
Ages: 2nd-5th grades Locations: Prospect Park, Central Park, Inwood Park, Alley Pond Park (Queens), Clove Lakes Park (Staten Island) Camp dates: Jun 13-Aug 19 Fees (starting at): $525 per week Online:camphalfbloodbklyn.com
Brooklyn Game Lab
Brooklyn Game Lab
This year, the Brooklyn Game Lab has two options: indoor and outdoor, or fully outdoor. The fully outdoor camp will have kids playing word games and taking part in physical activities using props like frisbees, hoops, cones, beanbags, and balls. Kids will also engage in mock adventures and "battles" using foam weapons and their imaginations.
The combination indoor and outdoor camp will also use tabletop games and board games to get kids thinking critically and strategically, as well as working together. Campers will also get a chance to discuss game design and craft their own games.
Ages: 6-13 Locations: Prospect Park Camp dates: Jun 27-Sep 2 Fees (starting at): $595 per week Online:brooklyngamelab.com
STEM Camps
Brooklyn Robot Foundry
Brooklyn Robot Foundry
Introduce kids to robotics at an early age at the Brooklyn Robot Foundry, where campers will build a themed robot (themes will be announced at a later date). No experience is necessary! The camp also includes games, crafts, and plenty of activities to get kids moving, including trips to the nearby park. Only kids 5-10 who are fully vaccinated can attend this camp, and online programs are also available for kids ages 6-12.
Ages: 5-10 Locations: 98 4th St. (Gowanus) Camp dates: Jun 28-Sep 2 Fees (starting at): $165 + $20 materials fee for single day, and $625 + $75 materials fee per week Online:brooklynrobotfoundry.com
Nory
Upon entering a Nory camp for the week, kids are given a quest. This might be a realistic one (how do you design a classroom that's easier to navigate for the blind?) or a more outlandish one (can you invent a robot that runs on "magic"?). Each camp week is then focused on learning about the topic, asking questions, and getting hands-on with various materials and skills from wiring RFID chips to woodworking. Mistakes are celebrated as steps toward success and students are encouraged to be inquisitive, resilient, and empathetic (Nory's three core values).
Ages: 3-12 Locations: Various locations around NYC Camp dates: Jun 27-Sep 2 Fees (starting at): $500 for half-day per week, $800 for full-day per week Online:nory.co
The Geek Forest's Summer of Steam
Does your child love Roblox or Minecraft? The Geek Forest will get them excited to design and code their own creations in the game world. Other programs get kids more hands-on with engineering and robotics through Battle Bots and LEGO. Besides these, the camp also has tabletop design and play lessons, explorations of webcomics, bookbinding, urban planning, and other awesome STEM topics to engage and educate.
Summer camp at Voxel Academy lets kids explore cutting-edge tech with expert instructors as they create a hands-on, inquiry-based learning experience. (And they get to take the project home with them.) Weekly camp topics include 3D printing, Minecraft and Roblox projects, VR, engineering and modding and more. Kids also take breaks and go outside, so they are not on screens all day. As of this writing, sessions are on sale.
Ages: 7- 14 Locations: 134 Atlantic Ave., Cobble Hill Camp dates: Jun. 27-Sept. 2 Fees (starting at): $775 and up Online:voxelacademy.org
Drama Camps
Cinema Kidz
Is your child a film director in the making? With this camp, they might just be. Cinema Kidz teaches kids about film and animation and sends them on a journey to make a film from start to finish. Campers are involved in the film-making process at every step of the way, from planning and storyboarding the idea, to filming, directing, and editing the film. Kids are encouraged to get hands-on with equipment and tech to learn through trying new things and even through making mistakes. Participants will leave the camp with filmmaking knowledge, as well as a finished project to share.
An online option is available, as well.
Ages: 5-15 Locations: Prospect Park, 202 W 97th St. (Upper West Side), Pine Street School (Lower Manhattan), BAM (Brooklyn), Camp dates: Jun 20-Aug 26 Fees (starting at): Inquire for price Online:cinemakidz.com
Treasure Trunk Theatre
The Treasure Trunk Theater is all about the joy of creating theater art. Campers will take part in dances and games, listen and sing along to music, and stretch their imagination as far as it can go. Kids will also learn theater skills and terms, and practice drama and theater arts every day in all its different forms. At the end of each day, photos and videos will be shared with parents so you can share the joy of your kids' performance. And it's fine if your kid isn't all that dramatic: Educators are skilled at helping these petite performers find confidence and celebrate their unique selves.
Ages: 3-8 Locations: Various locations, including Cadman Plaza Park, Prospect Park, Carroll Park, Fort Greene Park, and more Camp dates: Jun 6-Sep 9 Fees (starting at): $316 per week or $90 per class Online:treasuretrunktheatre.com
Hunter Canning
Child's Play
Let kids get their wiggles out by channeling them into characters on stage! Child's Play is a place where kids can hone their drama skills through performances. Guided by theater artists trained in early childhood education, kids get a chance to create stories and characters, make music videos, and play theater games. Each camp session ends with a movie that shows off all the work put together by the campers. Themes for the weeks include unicorns and dragons, circus adventures, superheroes, ocean adventures, and more.
Ages: 3-11 Locations: 193 Columbia St. (Cobble Hill) Camp dates: Aug 1-Sep 2 Fees (starting at): $400 per week Online:childsplayny.com
Play:ground NYC
Maker Camps
The Yard by Play:groundNYC
The Yard by Play:groundNYC is a truly self-guided, mixed-age experience. Kids have free reign in a junkyard full of tools, building materials, fine art and handcrafting materials. Campers of all ages can work together or separately, and each child can decide what to do with their time, whether they want to explore the hidden treasures in the Yard, make artworks and structures, or simply enjoy their time outdoors. Daily excursions will introduce children to other areas of Governors Island.
Ages: 1st-6th grades Locations: Governors Island Camp dates: Jun 20-Sep 2 Fees (starting at): $620 per week Online:play-ground.nyc
KoKo NYC
Miho Suzuki
KoKo NYC offers two camps. In the Soap Box Workshop, kids will plan, build, and test gravity racers using found objects and building materials. Once the vehicles are assembled, they'll take part in the South Slope Derby, racing down the street to the cheers of family, friends, and neighbors.
At the Mini Destroy + Construct camp, kids will use real tools to take apart old technology like printers and blenders to see how they work, They'll then design and build their own inventions and art based on what they learned from the "destroy" phase of the camp. The camp is specially designed for 5-7 year olds and is based in trust and safety, allowing kids to use real tools in a controlled and safe environment.
Ages: 5-7 Locations: South Slope, Gowanus Camp dates: Jun 20-Aug 26 Fees (starting at): $650 per week Online:kokonyc.org (Destroy + Construct) and kokonyc.org (Soap Box Workshop)
Language Immersion Camps
International School of Brooklyn
The ISB aims to fill children with a sense of wonder at the world around them, all while teaching Spanish and French through play and immersion. Groups of no more than 15 kids will be accompanied by 2-3 counselors and guided through exploration of various topics in the natural world all around them, from tiny tardigrades, bugs, and rodents, to mighty raptors, predators, and trees. Each week will focus on a different theme, and introduce STEM concepts and activities in your choice of language. The program accommodates children at all levels of French and Spanish mastery, helping beginners learn new vocabulary and honing the skills of more advanced speakers.
Ages: 4 years old through 5th grade Locations: 477 Court St. (Gowanus) Camp dates: Jul 5-Aug 5 Fees (starting at): $520 Online:isbrooklyn.org
French Institute: Alliance Française (FIAF)
The FIAF summer camp is inspired by the Tour de France, and will take campers on a journey through French language and culture. Guided by the world-famous bicycle race, kids of all language levels from complete beginners to native speakers will be introduced to the rhythms and sounds of the French language. Kids will learn about each area of the Tour de France, while also partaking in camp staples like games, movement activities, art, cooking, yoga and more. Older campers in their teens will receive age-appropriate instruction focusing on topics relevant to them, like fashion, wildlife, and the environment.
Online instruction is also available in the summer (for ages 1-20!), with lessons lasting 45-90 minutes.
Ages: 3-18 (online 1-20) Locations: 22 East 60th St. (Lennox Hill) Camp dates: Jun 20–Sep 2 Fees (starting at): $419 half-day per week, and $789 full-day per week Online:fiaf.org
Juguemos
Get the kiddos interested in Spanish culture and heritage at this camp, where instruction is done exclusively in Spanish for younger kids and in Spanish and English for older campers. Activities will center around nature, animals, food, music, art, and dancing, all drawing from Spanish-speaking countries around the world. Kids will engage with the outdoors through movement and exercise, nature exploration, structure play, and various workshops designed to develop various skills and improve confidence.
Ages: 2-6 Locations: Prospect Park at 3rd St. entrance Camp dates: Jun 27-tbd Fees (starting at): $720 per week (2 and 3 days a week options are also available) Online:juguemos.org
Collina Italiana
This thoroughly immersive program is serious about teaching kids Italian. In addition to entertaining games, music and dancing, campers will become acquainted with the language through vocabulary study, textbooks and workbooks, as well as flashcards and other educational activities. Every aspect of the program is designed to include Italian, including art, reading and writing, history, geography, and science. Outdoor play is also included at the nearby playground and Central Park (located only a few blocks away). Groups are limited to only six kids, so everyone will be sure to get the individualized attention they need.
An online option is available but it's only an hour-long in the mornings.
Ages: 3-10 Locations: 1556 Third Ave. at 87th St., Suite 602-603 (Carnegie Hill) Camp dates: Jun 20-Sep 1 Fees (starting at): $140 per 2 days at 2 hrs, full-day is $390 per 2 days, $80 per two days Online:collinaitaliana.com
Pusteblume NYC
This camp combines German and Spanish immersion with art, science, astronomy, marine biology, and more. Each week is themed around a different topic and campers will explore them in-depth. This year's lineup includes planning and carrying out science experiments, observing and analyzing the natural world, digging for dinosaur fossils and making dino puppets, and learning all about space (among other topics). You choose the instruction language, Spanish or German, when you sign your child(ren) up for camp.
Ages: 2-9 Locations: 244 West 14th St. (West Village) Camp dates: Jul 5-Aug 26 Fees (starting at): $476 Online:pusteblumenyc.org
CCBG NYC
At this camp, kids can learn the Chinese language while getting immersed in the culture. Campers will learn about Chinese mythology, fables and legends, and partake in cultural activities like Chinese chess, calligraphy and cooking. In addition, outdoor activities will be held like running, sports, and various field trips. Kids are split into groups of 4-5 per teacher, by their Mandarin skill level, then taught either mostly in Chinese (for lower levels) or completely in Chinese (for more advanced speakers).
An online option is available for a much lower price if you're interested but can't make it out to the camp locations.
Ages: 5-14 Locations: K-Town and Park Slope / Gowanus Camp dates: Jul 5-Aug 26 Fees (starting at): $675 per week, $70 per week for online option Online:ccbgnyc.com
Kibbutznik at Marks JCH
Get kids in touch with their Jewish roots at this Russian-language immersion Jewish summer camp. Days are full of interactive activities that introduce kids to Jewish and Russian culture through literature, media and art. The camp will also feature themed weeks, covering topics like fashion, Russian food, music, theater, science, Macciabah, and more. Swimming is also offered twice a week.
Ages: 3-8 Locations: Hannah Senesh Community Day School at 342 Smith St. (Carroll Gardens) Camp dates: Jun 28-Aug 12 Fees (starting at): $550 per week Online:jchparkslope.org
Are you itching to be a Soccer Parent? You don’t have to wait for the wonderful world of weekend tournaments, pizza parties and participation trophies—the fun can start as early as age 12 months! All your tiny kicker needs is their first pair of cleats (or at least comfortable sneakers) and the happy smiles will soon follow. Scroll down to find a great list of Bay Area spots for the tiniest ones to get in on the world’s favorite game.
SFF Soccer Juniors
SFF Soccer
Top-quality coaches (including current and former collegiate players) lead soccer-based games to promote physical activity, develop confidence and improve coordination. Saturday morning classes are divided into four age groups with the youngest class helping kiddos become comfortable with a ball at their feet by using imaginative fun games, including obstacle courses. Heard of Tough Mudder? Well, at SFF Soccer, your kids can do a soccer-based Tough Toddler, wander through a soccer rainforest or go on a soccer treasure hunt. As kids get older, classes introduce fundamentals, build on basic skills and improve understanding of the game and team play.
Fun Fact: Kids can’t run off! All classes are held on a private gated field made of top-quality FIFA grade synthetic grass. After class, why not sip on a coffee (or maybe a beer or sangria?) and grab a bite to eat at one of the many food trucks at Spark Social SF.
Where: 701 Mission Bay Blvd., San Francisco Age: 18 months to 6 Website: sffsoccerjuniors.com
Super Soccer Stars
Super Soccer Stars
Small class sizes at Super Soccer Stars ensure each child gets individual instruction. Age-specific programs, starting with a Parent & Me class for children 12-24 months, features adorable puppets (Mimi & Pepe!) and allows tots to balance, run, kick and play. As kids age, they advance to dribbling and shooting activities using fun imagery. For example, one week, your child will help plant a garden, while the next, they may travel to space or have a firetruck adventure. By age 4-5, classes focus on body movement with the ball while the concepts of teammates and teamwork are also introduced.
Fun Fact: Super Soccer Stars also offer private sessions where coaches come to you, anywhere and anytime to fit your schedule.
Where: Various locations throughout San Francisco, East Bay, North Bay and South Bay Age: 12 months to 12 Website: supersoccerstars.com
SF Tots
Nicole Findlay
Locally owned with various locations all over San Francisco (sometimes even at the Zoo!), SF Tots teaches a variety of age groups. Classes start at 18 months and teach fundamental motor skills, socialization and coordination through story-based games, including props (think colorful scarves, hula hoops and pool noodles). Kids progress into advanced motor skills, gain independence and learn basic soccer skills like dribbling and kicking. Eventually, they move to scrimmages and the rules of soccer.
Fun Fact: SF Tots also run a basketball program for children 2 1/2 to 6
Where: Various locations in San Francisco Age:18 months to 6 Website: sftots.com
Lil' Spurs
Spurs FC
As a Lil' Spurs player, youngsters are introduced to soccer, develop a love for the game and understand the importance of being a healthy athlete. Young players also have a unique opportunity to grow within a club through a recreational or pre-competitive soccer pathway.
Fun Fact: Within the Spurs FC family, current Spurs FC players assist Lil' Spurs classes, thereby creating mentorship opportunities for older players while giving back to the community and ensuring a low coach-to-player ratio for the youngest players.
Where: Tassajara Park, El Cerrito Ages: 3 to 5 Website: spurssoccer.com
Soccer Shots
Soccer Shots
This national organization has soccer programs in over 200 territories across 37 states and Canada. Soccer Shots focuses on skill-building, a healthy lifestyle and character development. One week, the focus may be respect, while the next—teamwork or confidence. Three programs are offered: Mini (2-3), Classic (3-5), Premier (5-8).
Fun Fact: The business is consistently recognized by Entrepreneur Magazine as the #1 Children’s Fitness Franchise in the U.S.
Where: After a successful summer at Cedar Rose Park in Berkeley, Soccer Shots expanded to Montclair Park in Oakland and will soon serve sites in Marin and San Francisco. Ages: 2 to 8 Website: soccershots.com
Whether you've got a youngster who wants to play soccer like their older sibling, or an older sibling not quite ready for a competitive team, SoccerKids’ year-round classes are just what you need. With a maximum class size of 15 kids, plentiful dates and times to fit any schedule and coaches' bios to check out, SoccerKids makes it easy to inspire your future Cristiano.
Fun Fact: SoccerKids also offers TeeBallKids and BasketballKids! Why not try all three?
Where: Various locations throughout San Francisco and Marin Ages: 2 ½ to 7 Website: soccerkids.com
This program wants kids to be good teammates—on and off the soccer field. With three locations in the Bay Area, Lil’ Kickers truly focus on child development by using soccer to help kids tackle key developmental milestones. At 18 months, your little one will start in the Bunnies class, where they'll learn balance and coordination while also running, playing as a group and kicking the ball. Micro classes are offered at age four, and while they are non-competitive, they are geared towards intermediate players and progressively introduce proper soccer skills.
Fun Fact: The curriculum at Lil’ Kickers was created by child development experts who tailor classes to match how kids learn at different ages.
Where: Bladium Sports & Fitness Club 800 West Tower Ave., Bldg. 40, Alameda
Burlingamer 864 Rollins Rd., Burlingame
East Bay Sports 2411 Old Crow Canyon Rd., San Ramon
Winning and losing are a big part of American culture. Kidz Love Soccer offers an unconventional approach to sports based on sportsmanship, effort, learning and fun! Not interested in producing the next Lionel Messi or Mia Hamm, as their name suggests, Kids Love Soccer want their players to love and be good at sports. Kidz Love Soccer teaches the fundamentals of the game through imaginative play and age-appropriate curriculum. The program starts with a Mommy/Daddy and Me class (2 to 3-year-olds) and progresses to pre-soccer and tot soccer. At age 5, classes focus on techniques, teamwork, skills and scrimmages.
Fun Fact: At Kidz Love Soccer, the score is always Fun to Fun!
Where: Brentwood, Milpitas, Santa Clara, Dublin, Mountain View, Pleasanton, Palo Alto, Newark, Concord, San RAMON, Walnut Creek, Pleasant Hill, Castro Valley, Lafayette Ages: 2 to 12 Website: KidzLoveSoccer.com
Yes, spring break is coming up fast! (Public schools are closed March 29 to April 2.) If you’re staying close to home and are looking for a way to keep the kids busy, there’s a camp for every kind of interest. (And many, thankfully, are outside!) Read on for our top picks for spring break camps in NYC for kids!
YMCA Camps
YMCA
YMCA camps have everything that makes life easier for a parent: they're everywhere, they're affordable, and they keep kids busy for most of the day. Spring break camps include lots of unplugged time doing sports, arts and crafts and STEAM activities. Campers receive their very own set of materials and equipment. Ages vary by location (5 to 12, 8 to 10, etc.) and camps run from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Super Soccer Stars is another option with spring break camps happening throughout the city, often outdoors. Camps are three hours, and are available for kids 3 to 12. Counselors work with socially-distanced groups of 4 to 8 kids to build skills and create a fun, team-oriented atmosphere.
The Long Island City spot for all-things-art has added a Brooklyn location in Cobble Hill. Flexibility is the name of the game here, with bookings by the hour, day and week available. Activities include, but are not limited to panting and drawing, textile art, mosaics, origami. See a full list of them here. Masks and social distancing is required, and the LIC location has a large outdoor space.
Cost: $25/hour; $200/day, $800/week
Playday NYC 5-37 51st Ave. Hunters Point 917-854-3269
The Chelsea Piers Field House is masked up and full of activity. Choose from gymnastics, multi-sport, ninja parkour and soccer camps. Camps are for kids ages 5 to 13, and operate March 22-26 or March 29- April 2. Hours are 8:45 a.m. - 3:30 p.m.
The skate school is offering three-day camps for kids over spring break. On a nice day, they grab the boards and head to Prospect Park or a nearby park for an outdoor "sesh" and lunch, followed by an indoor sesh at SKATEYOGI's indoor space, which is equipped with H13 HEPA air filtering systems. Camps are for kids ages 7 to 13, from 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m., March 29-31.
A camp for curious and creative kids who like solving problems, NORY's spring break camp will have kids programming a robot and building circuits and structures. With locations on the Upper West Side, Upper East Side, Tribeca, Long Island City and downtown, NORY also operates camps from March 22-26, and March 29-April 2, to accommodate dates of different school's breaks.
Kids in the Game offers spring break camps on the Upper East Side, the Bronx and in the East Village. The East Village camp welcomes kids in pre-K to eighth grade, the other two serve kids in kindergarten to 8th grade. Early drop off at 8 a.m. is included in the price and some camps can be extended to 5 p.m. (from 2:45) for an extra $20. Days are packed with activities like sports, fitness games, Zumba and performing arts.
Cost: $100/day, $475/week
Riverdale Neighborhood House 5521 Mosholu Ave. Bronx
Modern Martial Arts Studio 220 East 86th St. Upper East Side
Nord Anglia International School 44 E 2nd St. East Village
Treasure Trunk Theatre still has a few spots left in its outdoor Lion King camp in Brooklyn! Little ones ages 3-6 will explore all their favorite jungle animals through song, dance, arts and crafts and lots of imaginary play. The camps take place in Carroll Park in Carroll Gardens and at Brooklyn Bridge Park's Pier 6.
This spring break sewing camp for kids ages 6-12 combines the best parts of fashion and design. Limited to up to 6 campers, this "boutique" camp teaches students how to sew, design and style their own garments over five individual camp days. Projects and lessons change each day, with days running from 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. Each day breaks down into three classes with experienced instructors who work in the fashion industry. March 29-April 2.
Kids will sleep well after a day (or week!) of jumping all around Central Park. The Movement Creative meets up at Columbus Circle and sets out across the hills, rocks, benches and whatever else in the landscape. Camps are for kids ages 7 to 13 and take place from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., March 29 to April 2.
The Staten Island Zoo hosts Spring Zoofari for kids ages pre-K to third grade. Campers will explore different classes of animals, and every day will have a lesson, craft or art activity, animal presentation and more. Each child receives a Zoo T-shirt and water bottle as well. Camp is from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., from March 29- April 2.
This DUMBO art studio is offering arts camp for kids ages 5 to 8, and 9 to 16. Camps are available for half or full days and have kids exploring all kinds of art-making techniques including painting, sculpture, drawing and more. Camps run Mar. 24, 29-31, and April 1,2 & 7.
Summer is around the corner with it’s long, lovely days just waiting to be filled with awesome family adventures. We’ve gathered 100 of our favorite activities and put together your ultimate to-do list for the season. It will keep you busy, whether you prefer to make a splash at a natural swimming spot, tool around in a family gardening class, or sink your toes into a beach getaway. Read on to peruse the possibilities.
photo: Carrie Uffindell
1. Roughing it with little ones can be more of an ordeal than a relaxing getaway, so we rounded up six of our favorite sites for young campers, all located within an hour of Portland.
2. Calling all adventurers! Your child will come home with new memories – and skills such as archery, tracking, and horseback riding – after an overnight summer camp.
10. Take care of all your tootsies with a kid-friendly nail salon experience. Think of it as non-toxic mani-pedis and bonding time all rolled into one.
22. Offering special show times and organized babysitting, there are plenty of local family-friendly movie theaters where you and the little ones are welcome to kick back and take in a flick.
23. Roll out the yoga mat or grease up the baby jogger wheels–we’ve gathered up the best Mommy & Me workouts in town where you can have fun and feel the burn.
24. Darling, it’s better down where it’s wetter. For fishy fun, take the kids to visit the Oregon Coast Aquarium in Newport.
25. Embark on a fun-filled, fruit-picking adventure for the whole family. Do your kiddos love berries? Visit a u-pick berry farm this summer.
27. Finding a trail that both you and your youngster will enjoy can be challenging, but these gentle nature trails, perfect for the under-five crowd, will keep everyone entertained.
29. Take your kids stargazing on a warm night. Here are some tips for a great experience.
30. Propeller planes, jets, a giant wooden glider, and the original Spruce Goose – your airplane-crazy kid won’t be able to contain his excitement at the Evergreen Aviation & Space Museum. (Psst! Did we mention the museum also boasts its own massive indoor waterpark?)
31. Want to give your family a road tripping experience without all the long drive time? Pack up and head out to one of these small Oregon towns filled with sandy beaches, historic parks, nature walks, and more, all within an easy two hours of Portland.
45. From meteorites to glow-in-the-dark rocks, your kiddos will love this hidden gem of a museum.
photo: Carrie Uffindell
46. Skip the dusty exhibits at these hands-on historical sites and museums around town. From making your own candles to building a fort with life-sized Lincoln logs, you and the kids will have a blast learning about the past.
56. Whether your child wants to perfect her backstroke or a tadpole ready to upgrade from the dog paddle, we’ve gathered up a list of Portland’s best swimming lessons.
57. Put a Celtic skip in your step at an Irish restaurant that welcomes leprechauns of all ages.
58. Visit the Tillamook Cheese Factory and treat your youngsters to an outing that’s entertaining, educational, fun, and delicious.
59. Traveling via the Portland International Airport (PDX) this season? Scope out our guide to PDX’s top amenities for tiny travelers.
60. For a sweet afternoon, grab a tasty treat at one of Portland’s gluten-free bakeries.
photo: Carrie Uffindell
61. Did you know Portland is roughly 100 miles southeast of the world’s longest beach? On Washington’s Long Beach Peninsula, you’ll also find the perfect combo of touristy taffy towns, spectacular nature walks, dramatic lighthouses, and historical museums.
69. If you’re traveling on Highway 6 toward the coast, make a perfect kid-friendly pit stop at the Tillamook Forest Center. Did we mention it’s also free?
71. Stuck in a play date rut? From a drop-in art studio to pizza and a show, these nine spots around town will have you thinking outside the house.
72. For old timey fun at America’s oldest amusement park (think roller skating, carousel rides, and carnival games) head to Oaks Amusement Park in the Sellwood neighborhood.
83. This scenic recreation area in the Willamette National Forest is home to 800-year-old trees, a c. 1930s mining camp, and a crystal-clear swimming hole.
91. School young gamers in Pac Man, Super Mario Brothers, pinball, and more at this retro-cool arcade in Hawthorne.
92. Looking for a fun new way to experience Oregon’s rivers and lakes? Take the kids SUPing (Stand Up Paddle Boarding) with our handy guide on how to get started, find rentals, book lessons, etc.
93. Is autumn approaching? Celebrate the coming season by exploring stunning fall colors.
94. Your little gymnasts can bounce, flip, jump, and tumble the day away at this trampoline park in Vancouver.
