A whole summer of English, close to home. These are the day and overnight camps where English is the working language, so kids from international schools keep it up over the break and newcomers can join in from the first morning. We check each camp's language, ages and weeks before it goes on the list. Bilingual programs count when English leads the day.
A preschool day camp at Prague British International School's Kamýk campus, right beside Kamýk Forest. Days mix art, sport, drama, music and games, with plenty of time outside.
It runs in English in a mixed international group, and every camp team includes staff fluent in Czech, so kids still learning English can join in. Open to any family, not only PBIS pupils.
A summer day camp at the Kamýk campus of Prague British International School, run in English. Days mix team games and sport with trips and expeditions in and around Prague, plus a STEAM challenge each week.
Any child can join, not just PBIS pupils, and it suits all abilities. Staff speak Czech and English, so kids still learning English can take part.
A themed day camp at BASIS Prague, led by the school's own teachers, with a new theme each week. Preschoolers at the Břevnov campus have had jungle safari, sports and cooking weeks. Older kids in Podolí have built rockets, made model skylines, and gone out to a space exploration center and the Museum of Prague. Kids need enough English or Czech to say what they need.
A sports-based summer camp run by Jingle Bells, an English-speaking international school in Prague. Kids spend most of the day outdoors with games, team challenges and creative outdoor play, plus basic swimming lessons to build confidence in the water.
Groups are split by age, and teachers lead everything in English, so it suits families who want active weeks with English picked up through play rather than in a classroom.
A summer day camp at Central Point International School, an English-medium primary school in Žižkov. The youngest campers spend themed weeks as nature detectives, world explorers and mini scientists, all led in English. Older kids head out to Sokol Vinohrady for morning sports and games, then come back to the school for lunch and an afternoon of STEM and science projects. Handy for families with kids of different ages.
A summer program at Perrott Hill British School Prague that takes children from outside the school as well as its own pupils. Days mix creative arts, team sports and hands-on workshops, all run in English, with the focus on trying new things and making friends.
It suits international families looking for an English-speaking day program in Prague 8, and kids who like variety more than one sport all day.
A summer day camp from Lil Ballers, a Prague kids' football school whose coaches teach in English and Czech. Football runs through every day, with pool time, outdoor games, painting and bracelet making mixed in.
It suits kids who want to be on the move all day, and works for international and Czech families alike. Kids need no Czech to join, and no football experience: all levels are welcome.
SportKids runs sporty day camps at sites across Prague, each with its own focus: cycling, inline skating, swimming, tennis, scooters, or an all-round mix of sports.
Newer options include an adventure-style sports camp with swimming and English-language Summer camps run with Tip Toes, one of them pairing sport with science. A good fit for active kids who would rather move than sit.
A day camp run by Obchodní akademie Praha in its school building on Slezská in Vinohrady. Each week has its own theme; recent summers covered hiking, IT, art, dance, music and theater, and English. Mornings follow the theme, and afternoons move out to nearby parks and playgrounds, with an indoor plan for bad weather. Staff also speak English, and the camp welcomes kids from international families.
A two-week sleepaway camp for teenagers from around the world, based in a university residence in Žižkov. Days mix Prague itself (Charles Bridge, Vyšehrad, museums, a ghost tour, the zoo) with SUP, kayaking, body zorbing, paintball and evening discos, plus day trips by bus to Vienna and Dresden. It suits teens ready for some independence: they ride public transport with counselors and get real choice within clear rules.
A whole summer of English, close to home. These are the day and overnight camps where English is the working language, so kids from international schools keep it up over the break and newcomers can join in from the first morning. We check each camp's language, ages and weeks before it goes on the list. Bilingual programs count when English leads the day.
A preschool day camp at Prague British International School's Kamýk campus, right beside Kamýk Forest. Days mix art, sport, drama, music and games, with plenty of time outside.
It runs in English in a mixed international group, and every camp team includes staff fluent in Czech, so kids still learning English can join in. Open to any family, not only PBIS pupils.
A summer day camp at the Kamýk campus of Prague British International School, run in English. Days mix team games and sport with trips and expeditions in and around Prague, plus a STEAM challenge each week.
Any child can join, not just PBIS pupils, and it suits all abilities. Staff speak Czech and English, so kids still learning English can take part.
A themed day camp at BASIS Prague, led by the school's own teachers, with a new theme each week. Preschoolers at the Břevnov campus have had jungle safari, sports and cooking weeks. Older kids in Podolí have built rockets, made model skylines, and gone out to a space exploration center and the Museum of Prague. Kids need enough English or Czech to say what they need.
A sports-based summer camp run by Jingle Bells, an English-speaking international school in Prague. Kids spend most of the day outdoors with games, team challenges and creative outdoor play, plus basic swimming lessons to build confidence in the water.
Groups are split by age, and teachers lead everything in English, so it suits families who want active weeks with English picked up through play rather than in a classroom.
A summer day camp at Central Point International School, an English-medium primary school in Žižkov. The youngest campers spend themed weeks as nature detectives, world explorers and mini scientists, all led in English. Older kids head out to Sokol Vinohrady for morning sports and games, then come back to the school for lunch and an afternoon of STEM and science projects. Handy for families with kids of different ages.
A summer program at Perrott Hill British School Prague that takes children from outside the school as well as its own pupils. Days mix creative arts, team sports and hands-on workshops, all run in English, with the focus on trying new things and making friends.
It suits international families looking for an English-speaking day program in Prague 8, and kids who like variety more than one sport all day.
A summer day camp from Lil Ballers, a Prague kids' football school whose coaches teach in English and Czech. Football runs through every day, with pool time, outdoor games, painting and bracelet making mixed in.
It suits kids who want to be on the move all day, and works for international and Czech families alike. Kids need no Czech to join, and no football experience: all levels are welcome.
SportKids runs sporty day camps at sites across Prague, each with its own focus: cycling, inline skating, swimming, tennis, scooters, or an all-round mix of sports.
Newer options include an adventure-style sports camp with swimming and English-language Summer camps run with Tip Toes, one of them pairing sport with science. A good fit for active kids who would rather move than sit.
A day camp run by Obchodní akademie Praha in its school building on Slezská in Vinohrady. Each week has its own theme; recent summers covered hiking, IT, art, dance, music and theater, and English. Mornings follow the theme, and afternoons move out to nearby parks and playgrounds, with an indoor plan for bad weather. Staff also speak English, and the camp welcomes kids from international families.
A two-week sleepaway camp for teenagers from around the world, based in a university residence in Žižkov. Days mix Prague itself (Charles Bridge, Vyšehrad, museums, a ghost tour, the zoo) with SUP, kayaking, body zorbing, paintball and evening discos, plus day trips by bus to Vienna and Dresden. It suits teens ready for some independence: they ride public transport with counselors and get real choice within clear rules.
