A camp that works for a ten-year-old can be a long, tiring day for a five-year-old. This list keeps to camps that take kids from 4 to 7, so you can skip the programs built for older kids and compare what's left: the hours, the activities and how each one runs its day.
A week of English day camp at GERelis, a Wrocław language school, where native-speaker teachers run games, crafts and two outings or attractions a day. Last winter's program included a science show, clay work at the Dwarf House, a giant mural, a park olympics and a closing disco with certificates. The school's pets (dogs, cats, rabbits, parrots) are part of the day. Suits kids who learn by doing.
A week-long day camp at the Fikołki play club inside Wroclavia mall, beside Wrocław Główny station. Each week follows one explorer story: kids get a passport, collect stamps and work through missions between experiment workshops, team games, creative projects and outings around the city, such as trampolines, the cinema and a museum of illusions. It suits active kids who aren't ready for an overnight camp.
A winter-break day camp run by Twoja Ferajna at Primary School No. 4 in Krzyki. Days mix outings around Wrocław, like the cinema, bowling or an indoor play center, with art workshops, science experiments, puzzles and team games. Kids are split into a younger and an older group. It suits kids who like a full, busy day out; a child wanting a quiet week may find it a lot.
A winter day camp from Twoja Ferajna at a Krzyki primary school, built around swimming. The day mixes team games, art and science workshops and outings (last winter brought a cinema trip, bowling and Pixel XL), then most afternoons end at the Racławicka pool with lessons for beginners and for kids improving their strokes. Kids are split into a younger and an older group.
A camp that works for a ten-year-old can be a long, tiring day for a five-year-old. This list keeps to camps that take kids from 4 to 7, so you can skip the programs built for older kids and compare what's left: the hours, the activities and how each one runs its day.
A week of English day camp at GERelis, a Wrocław language school, where native-speaker teachers run games, crafts and two outings or attractions a day. Last winter's program included a science show, clay work at the Dwarf House, a giant mural, a park olympics and a closing disco with certificates. The school's pets (dogs, cats, rabbits, parrots) are part of the day. Suits kids who learn by doing.
A week-long day camp at the Fikołki play club inside Wroclavia mall, beside Wrocław Główny station. Each week follows one explorer story: kids get a passport, collect stamps and work through missions between experiment workshops, team games, creative projects and outings around the city, such as trampolines, the cinema and a museum of illusions. It suits active kids who aren't ready for an overnight camp.
A winter-break day camp run by Twoja Ferajna at Primary School No. 4 in Krzyki. Days mix outings around Wrocław, like the cinema, bowling or an indoor play center, with art workshops, science experiments, puzzles and team games. Kids are split into a younger and an older group. It suits kids who like a full, busy day out; a child wanting a quiet week may find it a lot.
A winter day camp from Twoja Ferajna at a Krzyki primary school, built around swimming. The day mixes team games, art and science workshops and outings (last winter brought a cinema trip, bowling and Pixel XL), then most afternoons end at the Racławicka pool with lessons for beginners and for kids improving their strokes. Kids are split into a younger and an older group.
