Four to seven is when a day camp starts to make sense: old enough for a week of new friends and new skills, young enough to need short days and gentle handovers. This list gathers the camps that take kids this age, kept current as providers post their summer weeks. Check each one for hours, language and whether lunch is included.
A bilingual summer day camp at the Indigo Kids kindergarten in Vyšehrad, open to children who aren't enrolled there. Each week has its own theme, with crafts, songs, experiments and games led in Czech and English by native speakers.
Kids swim in the pool in the kindergarten garden, take walks around Vyšehrad and go on one longer outing a week. It suits preschoolers and early primary kids.
A small day camp run in English and Spanish at PlayGrow, a play and learning center in Vinohrady. Each week has its own theme, built around art and crafts, music, storytelling, simple science, obstacle courses and water games.
It suits preschoolers and kids in their first school years. Every camper must be fully potty trained.
A day camp in English for preschoolers, held in the Florentinum building near Florenc and run by the team behind Florentinum nursery. Mornings are English taught through play, then after lunch comes another hour of speaking practice and an afternoon of arts, crafts and sport, still in English. Each week has its own theme.
Suits young kids starting out in English, or keeping it going over the summer.
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.
An English-language summer day camp at Opalinka Flora, a Czech-English preschool in Vinohrady. It is open to any child, not only the preschool's own pupils. Native English speakers stay with the group all day, and each week runs on a theme, with outdoor games, competitions, crafts and trips. Suits preschoolers who are already used to a full day at kindergarten or nursery.
A gentle summer morning camp from BabYoga, a Prague kids' yoga studio. Mornings mix children's yoga, movement games, music, crafts, story themes and free play, with time outdoors in the parks around Letná and quiet time at the studio.
Groups are small, with two or three guides, and new kids get time to watch before joining in. It suits shy preschoolers more than kids after a packed week.
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 full day at TK Sparta Praha's tennis club beside Stromovka park: two tennis sessions, fitness work, games and snacks. Kids are grouped by age and level, so first-timers and kids who already play both fit.
The week adds outdoor games in Stromovka, usually a trip to the Prague Planetarium or the zoo, and a closing tournament with prizes. It runs rain or shine, with a backup plan.
A day camp run by Park Lane International School on its Prague 6 campus in Střešovice. Kids are grouped by age and spend the week on games, arts and crafts, and excursions in and around Prague.
It's open to children from outside the school as well as current pupils and their siblings. A good fit for younger kids who want a varied week rather than a single-sport camp.
A week-long day camp where kids rehearse and put on their own small musical, with a show for parents at the end. Run by Dětská studia, which teaches music and musical theater courses in Prague.
Best for kids who enjoy singing and being on stage. A child who dreads performing in front of an audience may find the closing show a stretch.
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.
An English-immersion day camp in central Prague, led by native English teachers from the UK and US alongside Czech teachers. Days mix arts and crafts, cooking, theater, songs and plenty of outdoor play, with activities drawn from Montessori and Hejný math. Kids with no English fit in from the first day. Each week has its own theme and a campfire evening with an optional sleepover.
Themed day camps at Studio MuŠka, a children's dance, music and art studio in Petrovice. Each week has its own theme, from streetdance, ballet and musicals to film-making, sport, art, superheroes and Minecraft, and several weeks end with a show or a small film premiere. Much of the day is spent outdoors in the studio garden or nearby Hostivař Park. Kids are split into groups by age and ability.
A summer day camp where kids try more than ten sports in a week, from athletics and floorball to lacrosse, archery and touch rugby, led by camp coaches and visiting club trainers. Kids are grouped with others their age. Each one takes a movement test and goes home with a sports report and a suggestion of what to try next. Some sites add a daily focus on gymnastics, inline skating or biking.
A small-team multi-sport day camp run out of a primary school in Modřany, mostly outdoors when the weather allows. Each week has a focus: ball games, daily football with a licensed coach, MMA basics (boxing, Muay Thai, wrestling, judo), or a gentler week of movement games, crafts and stories for younger kids. A quiet spell of relaxation exercises follows lunch. Good fit for kids who need to burn energy.
A tennis day camp run by the ESO tennis school at the Svornost courts. Mornings mix small-group tennis (four to six kids per group) with English lessons; afternoons bring a movie, fitness games at the stadium, a visit to a 3D workshop or a walk in the woods. Complete beginners are welcome, including kids who have never held a racket. The week ends with a tournament.
A LEGO Education day camp run from Kiddům's own center in Žižkov, a short walk from Jiřího z Poděbrad metro. Mornings are two building sessions matched to age: the youngest work with gears and simple mechanisms, early readers build and program WeDo robots on tablets, and older kids build sensor robots with Mindstorms and SPIKE Prime. Afternoons are outdoor time, with one short trip around Prague each week.
A week of summer day camp in English at Keytone's language school near Anděl, in Smíchov. Mornings lean toward playful lessons; afternoons go to games and moving around, with cooking and experiments mixed in.
All the teachers are native English speakers, and a Czech-speaking leader is on hand when a child needs help. Kids are grouped by age and level, and friends or siblings can stay together.
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.
Week-long day camps run from school gyms and Sokol sports halls across Prague, built around sport. Depending on the site, families pick all sport, sport with arts and crafts, sport with English lessons, or mountain biking. Kids try tennis, floorball, archery, badminton, orienteering, gymnastics and inline skating, learning the basic rules of each in ability groups. Not the pick for a kid who wants a quiet week indoors.
A tennis day camp run by Tenis akademie Bálek at the Kralupy nad Vltavou sports grounds, about 30 minutes' drive north of Prague. Mornings are tennis with a coach, drills, skill games and a ball machine. Afternoons switch to other sports and outings: the town pool, ice skating, darts, remote-control cars and a closing tournament. Beginners and kids who already play are both welcome; rackets can be borrowed free.
A forest day camp run by Ekocentrum Koniklec. Each morning the group meets in Žižkov and rides public transport out to one of Prague's woods, such as Divoká Šárka or Klánovice forest. Kids hunt for insects with magnifiers and binoculars, learn trees and flowers, practice finding their way, and follow a camp-long game. It suits kids who are happy outdoors all day and don't mind mud.
Four to seven is when a day camp starts to make sense: old enough for a week of new friends and new skills, young enough to need short days and gentle handovers. This list gathers the camps that take kids this age, kept current as providers post their summer weeks. Check each one for hours, language and whether lunch is included.
A bilingual summer day camp at the Indigo Kids kindergarten in Vyšehrad, open to children who aren't enrolled there. Each week has its own theme, with crafts, songs, experiments and games led in Czech and English by native speakers.
Kids swim in the pool in the kindergarten garden, take walks around Vyšehrad and go on one longer outing a week. It suits preschoolers and early primary kids.
A small day camp run in English and Spanish at PlayGrow, a play and learning center in Vinohrady. Each week has its own theme, built around art and crafts, music, storytelling, simple science, obstacle courses and water games.
It suits preschoolers and kids in their first school years. Every camper must be fully potty trained.
A day camp in English for preschoolers, held in the Florentinum building near Florenc and run by the team behind Florentinum nursery. Mornings are English taught through play, then after lunch comes another hour of speaking practice and an afternoon of arts, crafts and sport, still in English. Each week has its own theme.
Suits young kids starting out in English, or keeping it going over the summer.
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.
An English-language summer day camp at Opalinka Flora, a Czech-English preschool in Vinohrady. It is open to any child, not only the preschool's own pupils. Native English speakers stay with the group all day, and each week runs on a theme, with outdoor games, competitions, crafts and trips. Suits preschoolers who are already used to a full day at kindergarten or nursery.
A gentle summer morning camp from BabYoga, a Prague kids' yoga studio. Mornings mix children's yoga, movement games, music, crafts, story themes and free play, with time outdoors in the parks around Letná and quiet time at the studio.
Groups are small, with two or three guides, and new kids get time to watch before joining in. It suits shy preschoolers more than kids after a packed week.
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 full day at TK Sparta Praha's tennis club beside Stromovka park: two tennis sessions, fitness work, games and snacks. Kids are grouped by age and level, so first-timers and kids who already play both fit.
The week adds outdoor games in Stromovka, usually a trip to the Prague Planetarium or the zoo, and a closing tournament with prizes. It runs rain or shine, with a backup plan.
A day camp run by Park Lane International School on its Prague 6 campus in Střešovice. Kids are grouped by age and spend the week on games, arts and crafts, and excursions in and around Prague.
It's open to children from outside the school as well as current pupils and their siblings. A good fit for younger kids who want a varied week rather than a single-sport camp.
A week-long day camp where kids rehearse and put on their own small musical, with a show for parents at the end. Run by Dětská studia, which teaches music and musical theater courses in Prague.
Best for kids who enjoy singing and being on stage. A child who dreads performing in front of an audience may find the closing show a stretch.
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.
An English-immersion day camp in central Prague, led by native English teachers from the UK and US alongside Czech teachers. Days mix arts and crafts, cooking, theater, songs and plenty of outdoor play, with activities drawn from Montessori and Hejný math. Kids with no English fit in from the first day. Each week has its own theme and a campfire evening with an optional sleepover.
Themed day camps at Studio MuŠka, a children's dance, music and art studio in Petrovice. Each week has its own theme, from streetdance, ballet and musicals to film-making, sport, art, superheroes and Minecraft, and several weeks end with a show or a small film premiere. Much of the day is spent outdoors in the studio garden or nearby Hostivař Park. Kids are split into groups by age and ability.
A summer day camp where kids try more than ten sports in a week, from athletics and floorball to lacrosse, archery and touch rugby, led by camp coaches and visiting club trainers. Kids are grouped with others their age. Each one takes a movement test and goes home with a sports report and a suggestion of what to try next. Some sites add a daily focus on gymnastics, inline skating or biking.
A small-team multi-sport day camp run out of a primary school in Modřany, mostly outdoors when the weather allows. Each week has a focus: ball games, daily football with a licensed coach, MMA basics (boxing, Muay Thai, wrestling, judo), or a gentler week of movement games, crafts and stories for younger kids. A quiet spell of relaxation exercises follows lunch. Good fit for kids who need to burn energy.
A tennis day camp run by the ESO tennis school at the Svornost courts. Mornings mix small-group tennis (four to six kids per group) with English lessons; afternoons bring a movie, fitness games at the stadium, a visit to a 3D workshop or a walk in the woods. Complete beginners are welcome, including kids who have never held a racket. The week ends with a tournament.
A LEGO Education day camp run from Kiddům's own center in Žižkov, a short walk from Jiřího z Poděbrad metro. Mornings are two building sessions matched to age: the youngest work with gears and simple mechanisms, early readers build and program WeDo robots on tablets, and older kids build sensor robots with Mindstorms and SPIKE Prime. Afternoons are outdoor time, with one short trip around Prague each week.
A week of summer day camp in English at Keytone's language school near Anděl, in Smíchov. Mornings lean toward playful lessons; afternoons go to games and moving around, with cooking and experiments mixed in.
All the teachers are native English speakers, and a Czech-speaking leader is on hand when a child needs help. Kids are grouped by age and level, and friends or siblings can stay together.
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.
Week-long day camps run from school gyms and Sokol sports halls across Prague, built around sport. Depending on the site, families pick all sport, sport with arts and crafts, sport with English lessons, or mountain biking. Kids try tennis, floorball, archery, badminton, orienteering, gymnastics and inline skating, learning the basic rules of each in ability groups. Not the pick for a kid who wants a quiet week indoors.
A tennis day camp run by Tenis akademie Bálek at the Kralupy nad Vltavou sports grounds, about 30 minutes' drive north of Prague. Mornings are tennis with a coach, drills, skill games and a ball machine. Afternoons switch to other sports and outings: the town pool, ice skating, darts, remote-control cars and a closing tournament. Beginners and kids who already play are both welcome; rackets can be borrowed free.
A forest day camp run by Ekocentrum Koniklec. Each morning the group meets in Žižkov and rides public transport out to one of Prague's woods, such as Divoká Šárka or Klánovice forest. Kids hunt for insects with magnifiers and binoculars, learn trees and flowers, practice finding their way, and follow a camp-long game. It suits kids who are happy outdoors all day and don't mind mud.
