These summer camps run in English, or in English and French, so a kid who doesn't speak French yet can follow the leaders, join the games and make friends from the first morning. Each listing shows its ages, weeks and price, so you can compare a few side by side before you book.
A bilingual holiday camp at EIB Grenelle, a private French-English school on Rue de Grenelle near Les Invalides and the Champ de Mars. Each camp mixes languages, science, the arts and sport around a theme, built on hands-on activities. It is open to all children, not only EIB pupils, so it suits families who want English practice in a structured school setting.
A holiday club run by Living School, a bilingual school near Buttes-Chaumont. Each week has its own theme, from bees and trees to shadow puppets, space or zero waste, chosen by the teachers. Kids do crafts, singing, dance, cooking and theater, play in Buttes-Chaumont park every day, and go on field trips tied to the theme. Open to children from any school, led in English and French.
A day camp run by Ermitage International School on its own campus in Maisons-Laffitte, west of Paris. The summer program mixes sports, arts, science and outdoor play. The school runs its holiday camps as a full French and English immersion, so it suits kids who speak one language at home and use the other at school, or families who want both kept up over the break.
A bilingual day camp at ICS Paris, an international school in the 15th, run with the Academic Learning Center New York. The 2026 edition took kids around the world without leaving Paris: creative workshops, science experiments, art, filmmaking, outdoor play and team games, adapted to each age group.
It suits kids picking up English as well as those already fluent. Kids bring a packed lunch from home.
A summer week on the campus of an English-language school inside the Forêt de Marly, west of Paris. Days run mostly outdoors: forest exploration, creative activities, time in the school's indoor pool, and quieter hours in the shade of the trees.
Camp is led in English and open to any child, not just Forest pupils. It suits kids who are happy to be outside all day.
A forest-school style summer camp run in English, with bilingual English-French guides. Kids spend the day outdoors in the woods: collaborative games, seasonal crafts, storytelling, caring for farm animals and quiet time under the trees. Each week follows its own theme, from water and food to sky and earth, and includes a field trip by public transport to a farm, park or nature reserve. Suits kids happy to get muddy.
A holiday camp at L'École Koenig, a music school in the 15th arrondissement. Kids spend the week singing, playing instruments and acting on theater projects, and finish with a show they put together themselves. Sessions run in both French and English, so it suits bilingual kids. Siblings and best friends can go together. It suits kids drawn to the stage more than those after sports.
Rock U. puts kids into small rock bands for the week. Each band learns a set of songs together, and the days also bring music videos, band poster design, songwriting, mini-workshops and musical games. The week ends with a live show for friends and family.
Every instrument and ability level is welcome. Sessions run in English, and all the instructors also speak French, so kids still learning English keep up.
A sleepaway camp in the English-style park of the Château de Saint-Fargeau in Burgundy, with ponies, woods and a big pond on site. Three times a day kids pick an activity, from riding and canoeing to baseball, cooking, dance and theater. English runs through it as games with English-speaking counselors rather than lessons, so it suits active kids more than ones who want real language study.
These summer camps run in English, or in English and French, so a kid who doesn't speak French yet can follow the leaders, join the games and make friends from the first morning. Each listing shows its ages, weeks and price, so you can compare a few side by side before you book.
A bilingual holiday camp at EIB Grenelle, a private French-English school on Rue de Grenelle near Les Invalides and the Champ de Mars. Each camp mixes languages, science, the arts and sport around a theme, built on hands-on activities. It is open to all children, not only EIB pupils, so it suits families who want English practice in a structured school setting.
A holiday club run by Living School, a bilingual school near Buttes-Chaumont. Each week has its own theme, from bees and trees to shadow puppets, space or zero waste, chosen by the teachers. Kids do crafts, singing, dance, cooking and theater, play in Buttes-Chaumont park every day, and go on field trips tied to the theme. Open to children from any school, led in English and French.
A day camp run by Ermitage International School on its own campus in Maisons-Laffitte, west of Paris. The summer program mixes sports, arts, science and outdoor play. The school runs its holiday camps as a full French and English immersion, so it suits kids who speak one language at home and use the other at school, or families who want both kept up over the break.
A bilingual day camp at ICS Paris, an international school in the 15th, run with the Academic Learning Center New York. The 2026 edition took kids around the world without leaving Paris: creative workshops, science experiments, art, filmmaking, outdoor play and team games, adapted to each age group.
It suits kids picking up English as well as those already fluent. Kids bring a packed lunch from home.
A summer week on the campus of an English-language school inside the Forêt de Marly, west of Paris. Days run mostly outdoors: forest exploration, creative activities, time in the school's indoor pool, and quieter hours in the shade of the trees.
Camp is led in English and open to any child, not just Forest pupils. It suits kids who are happy to be outside all day.
A forest-school style summer camp run in English, with bilingual English-French guides. Kids spend the day outdoors in the woods: collaborative games, seasonal crafts, storytelling, caring for farm animals and quiet time under the trees. Each week follows its own theme, from water and food to sky and earth, and includes a field trip by public transport to a farm, park or nature reserve. Suits kids happy to get muddy.
A holiday camp at L'École Koenig, a music school in the 15th arrondissement. Kids spend the week singing, playing instruments and acting on theater projects, and finish with a show they put together themselves. Sessions run in both French and English, so it suits bilingual kids. Siblings and best friends can go together. It suits kids drawn to the stage more than those after sports.
Rock U. puts kids into small rock bands for the week. Each band learns a set of songs together, and the days also bring music videos, band poster design, songwriting, mini-workshops and musical games. The week ends with a live show for friends and family.
Every instrument and ability level is welcome. Sessions run in English, and all the instructors also speak French, so kids still learning English keep up.
A sleepaway camp in the English-style park of the Château de Saint-Fargeau in Burgundy, with ponies, woods and a big pond on site. Three times a day kids pick an activity, from riding and canoeing to baseball, cooking, dance and theater. English runs through it as games with English-speaking counselors rather than lessons, so it suits active kids more than ones who want real language study.
