Most holiday camps top out around age 12, so finding one that still takes a 14-year-old can take a while. Every camp here accepts kids 13 and up. Some are built just for teens, others take a wide age range, sometimes with a separate teen group. Check each camp's page for the exact ages, the language it runs in and whether it's overnight.
Week-long ski and snowboard trips for teens traveling without their parents, timed to the Berlin and Brandenburg winter break. Kids ride a coach from Berlin to the Austrian Alps, ski in groups sorted by level on most mornings, and spend evenings with Hoefer team leaders over foosball and ping pong. Suits teens who already ski: complete beginners usually go to a local ski school instead.
A Berlin sports club's ski and snowboard trip to Zell am See, Austria. Kids travel down by coach, then spend six full days in lessons with the club's DSV-certified ski school, from first turns on the practice slope to gates, moguls and the Kitzsteinhorn snow park. Evenings are at the youth hotel, with a climbing wall, trampolines and sports halls. Lessons are led in German.
A week of circus training in CABUWAZI's big tents over the Berlin winter break. Kids work in small groups on trapeze, tightrope, juggling, acrobatics, trampoline and ball walking, then put together a show of their own and perform it for an audience at the end of the week.
It suits kids who like to move and don't mind performing in front of a crowd.
Week-long theater courses in the winter break at exploratorium berlin, a center for improvised music and the arts in Kreuzberg. Younger kids turn their own stories into scenes and characters using acting, percussion, dance and acrobatics. Teens improvise, learn acting basics and present their own scenes as an ensemble. Groups are small and everything is led in German, so it suits kids who are comfortable speaking it.
Most holiday camps top out around age 12, so finding one that still takes a 14-year-old can take a while. Every camp here accepts kids 13 and up. Some are built just for teens, others take a wide age range, sometimes with a separate teen group. Check each camp's page for the exact ages, the language it runs in and whether it's overnight.
Week-long ski and snowboard trips for teens traveling without their parents, timed to the Berlin and Brandenburg winter break. Kids ride a coach from Berlin to the Austrian Alps, ski in groups sorted by level on most mornings, and spend evenings with Hoefer team leaders over foosball and ping pong. Suits teens who already ski: complete beginners usually go to a local ski school instead.
A Berlin sports club's ski and snowboard trip to Zell am See, Austria. Kids travel down by coach, then spend six full days in lessons with the club's DSV-certified ski school, from first turns on the practice slope to gates, moguls and the Kitzsteinhorn snow park. Evenings are at the youth hotel, with a climbing wall, trampolines and sports halls. Lessons are led in German.
A week of circus training in CABUWAZI's big tents over the Berlin winter break. Kids work in small groups on trapeze, tightrope, juggling, acrobatics, trampoline and ball walking, then put together a show of their own and perform it for an audience at the end of the week.
It suits kids who like to move and don't mind performing in front of a crowd.
Week-long theater courses in the winter break at exploratorium berlin, a center for improvised music and the arts in Kreuzberg. Younger kids turn their own stories into scenes and characters using acting, percussion, dance and acrobatics. Teens improvise, learn acting basics and present their own scenes as an ensemble. Groups are small and everything is led in German, so it suits kids who are comfortable speaking it.
