At four to seven, a good summer camp is mostly about the small stuff: a shorter day, a quiet corner for a tired kid, and counselors who can handle a homesick moment. This list gathers the summer camps that take children this age, so you can compare ages, hours, languages and weekly prices side by side before you book.
Fun Weeks are holiday theme weeks at the Kids&Us English school by Square Trudaine, run in English only. Kids learn the week's words through songs, dance and theater, play movement and team games, act out stories, make crafts and fill in an activity book. Twice a week there is a market day, where they buy and sell the snack in English. It suits kids practicing English or getting used to it.
A holiday camp run by the Stade Français sports club at its Géo-André center, next to the Parc des Princes. Each day mixes classic playground games and relays with a taste of different sports (football, rugby, hockey, volleyball, badminton, athletics), often ending in a match. Kids eat lunch together at the club restaurant, and a snack is provided. Open to all kids, not just club members.
A private sports club in a park in Bièvres, southwest of Paris, set up for small children. Multisport lessons rotate through tennis, soccer, golf and gym in 20-minute blocks, in groups of four to six on mini courts and fields. Afterward come bouncy castles, trampolines, a mini zip line and table tennis. A minivan collects kids from home and brings them back.
A bilingual holiday day program at Pari-Grandir's first center, near the Eiffel Tower in the 15th. Each week is built around an imaginary trip abroad, with arts and crafts, theater, yoga, music, dance, sport and science workshops, plus a daily English Club. Most of the team speaks both English and French, so it suits kids learning either language. Kids bring a packed lunch; the afternoon snack is provided.
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 French-English day camp held inside Cube Education's bilingual Montessori schools around Paris. Each week brings a new theme, with games, crafts, sport, art and small projects, and English runs through the day's activities and talk with the team.
No English is needed to join. It suits kids who want a gentle, play-first taste of immersion in small groups, not a structured language course. Each school sets its own program.
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 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.
Summer Fun Weeks at the Kids&Us school in Rueil-Malmaison keep kids speaking English through the holidays, in small groups by age. Each week has one theme and a story that ties it together: songs, theater, story time, crafts, running games and a themed workbook.
On full days, afternoons go to a partner activity such as sport, LEGO building or science, sometimes led in French. Kids don't need to be Kids&Us students.
A holiday camp run by Judo J2A, a neighborhood judo club in the 15th. Mornings are judo on the mats, with kids split into a younger and an older group that swap activities at midday. Afternoons move to the park for sports and big team games such as treasure hunts and Koh Lanta-style challenges. An afternoon snack is included; kids bring their own lunch and a water bottle.
A half-day performing arts week held inside a working theater in Paris's 11th arrondissement. Kids choose one of two tracks: musical theater, mixing singing, dance and acting around songs the team picks, or theater and hip-hop, building characters and short scenes alongside street dance. The small troupe switches discipline every 45 minutes to an hour and puts on a short show for parents on the last day.
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 themed week for English-speaking kids at a school in the Latin Quarter. Mornings go to phonics, storytelling, reading and writing; afternoons turn to drama and art, with science, games and sport mixed in. Past themes include Fantasy Worlds, Countries and Famous People. There are occasional field trips, such as to the American Library, and the week often ends with a show (no parents allowed).
School-holiday climbing courses at Arkose, a chain of indoor climbing gyms (they call them lofts) across Paris and its inner suburbs. Kids climb in small groups with state-certified instructors: playful games for the youngest, then real technique and harder routes as they get older. Sessions run one hour, 90 minutes or a full day, so it works as a one-off taster or a longer push to improve.
A multisport day camp run by Paris Université Club, the sports club founded in 1906 at Stade Charléty. Kids rotate through two sports each morning and two each afternoon, from football, rugby and ultimate to archery, boxing and parkour. Younger kids get circus, gymnastics and mini-tennis; older ones add fencing, squash and badminton. There is a forest outing every Thursday. Led in French.
An English-immersion day camp at École Jeannine Manuel, the bilingual school in the 15th. Kids rotate through art, theater, music and sports, and the older groups add coding, robotics, a makers' lab and hands-on science. Each summer follows one storyline, from outer space to dinosaurs, and ends with a show and a science fair. Any level of English works, and kids from any school can join.
Mornings are two hours of English in groups of four to six, taught by native speakers through role play and games, with kids grouped by level. Afternoons are tennis or golf coaching in equally small groups, on indoor and outdoor courts. Then come the leisure sports: trampolines, bouncy castles, a mini zip line, table tennis and basketball. Minivans pick kids up at home in Paris and the west suburbs.
At four to seven, a good summer camp is mostly about the small stuff: a shorter day, a quiet corner for a tired kid, and counselors who can handle a homesick moment. This list gathers the summer camps that take children this age, so you can compare ages, hours, languages and weekly prices side by side before you book.
Fun Weeks are holiday theme weeks at the Kids&Us English school by Square Trudaine, run in English only. Kids learn the week's words through songs, dance and theater, play movement and team games, act out stories, make crafts and fill in an activity book. Twice a week there is a market day, where they buy and sell the snack in English. It suits kids practicing English or getting used to it.
A holiday camp run by the Stade Français sports club at its Géo-André center, next to the Parc des Princes. Each day mixes classic playground games and relays with a taste of different sports (football, rugby, hockey, volleyball, badminton, athletics), often ending in a match. Kids eat lunch together at the club restaurant, and a snack is provided. Open to all kids, not just club members.
A private sports club in a park in Bièvres, southwest of Paris, set up for small children. Multisport lessons rotate through tennis, soccer, golf and gym in 20-minute blocks, in groups of four to six on mini courts and fields. Afterward come bouncy castles, trampolines, a mini zip line and table tennis. A minivan collects kids from home and brings them back.
A bilingual holiday day program at Pari-Grandir's first center, near the Eiffel Tower in the 15th. Each week is built around an imaginary trip abroad, with arts and crafts, theater, yoga, music, dance, sport and science workshops, plus a daily English Club. Most of the team speaks both English and French, so it suits kids learning either language. Kids bring a packed lunch; the afternoon snack is provided.
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 French-English day camp held inside Cube Education's bilingual Montessori schools around Paris. Each week brings a new theme, with games, crafts, sport, art and small projects, and English runs through the day's activities and talk with the team.
No English is needed to join. It suits kids who want a gentle, play-first taste of immersion in small groups, not a structured language course. Each school sets its own program.
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 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.
Summer Fun Weeks at the Kids&Us school in Rueil-Malmaison keep kids speaking English through the holidays, in small groups by age. Each week has one theme and a story that ties it together: songs, theater, story time, crafts, running games and a themed workbook.
On full days, afternoons go to a partner activity such as sport, LEGO building or science, sometimes led in French. Kids don't need to be Kids&Us students.
A holiday camp run by Judo J2A, a neighborhood judo club in the 15th. Mornings are judo on the mats, with kids split into a younger and an older group that swap activities at midday. Afternoons move to the park for sports and big team games such as treasure hunts and Koh Lanta-style challenges. An afternoon snack is included; kids bring their own lunch and a water bottle.
A half-day performing arts week held inside a working theater in Paris's 11th arrondissement. Kids choose one of two tracks: musical theater, mixing singing, dance and acting around songs the team picks, or theater and hip-hop, building characters and short scenes alongside street dance. The small troupe switches discipline every 45 minutes to an hour and puts on a short show for parents on the last day.
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 themed week for English-speaking kids at a school in the Latin Quarter. Mornings go to phonics, storytelling, reading and writing; afternoons turn to drama and art, with science, games and sport mixed in. Past themes include Fantasy Worlds, Countries and Famous People. There are occasional field trips, such as to the American Library, and the week often ends with a show (no parents allowed).
School-holiday climbing courses at Arkose, a chain of indoor climbing gyms (they call them lofts) across Paris and its inner suburbs. Kids climb in small groups with state-certified instructors: playful games for the youngest, then real technique and harder routes as they get older. Sessions run one hour, 90 minutes or a full day, so it works as a one-off taster or a longer push to improve.
A multisport day camp run by Paris Université Club, the sports club founded in 1906 at Stade Charléty. Kids rotate through two sports each morning and two each afternoon, from football, rugby and ultimate to archery, boxing and parkour. Younger kids get circus, gymnastics and mini-tennis; older ones add fencing, squash and badminton. There is a forest outing every Thursday. Led in French.
An English-immersion day camp at École Jeannine Manuel, the bilingual school in the 15th. Kids rotate through art, theater, music and sports, and the older groups add coding, robotics, a makers' lab and hands-on science. Each summer follows one storyline, from outer space to dinosaurs, and ends with a show and a science fair. Any level of English works, and kids from any school can join.
Mornings are two hours of English in groups of four to six, taught by native speakers through role play and games, with kids grouped by level. Afternoons are tennis or golf coaching in equally small groups, on indoor and outdoor courts. Then come the leisure sports: trampolines, bouncy castles, a mini zip line, table tennis and basketball. Minivans pick kids up at home in Paris and the west suburbs.
