Reception and Year 1
One adult to eight children, the same two leads all week, no off-site trip, and water play instead of the pool. The last hour is quiet play, because a five-year-old runs out of afternoon.
Holiday camps · ages 4 to 14 · Singapore
School holiday camps sold by the dated week or the single day, with the hour-by-hour programme, the drop-off and collection points, what is included and what is not, and the consent and refund terms on the page before you pay.
Book a camp week
Ages, and what a child must be able to do
The band decides which group a child spends the day in. The gate decides whether this camp is right for them at all. Both are stated here rather than discovered on the first morning.
To attend, a child must be 4 or over on the first day, out of nappies and able to use the toilet without help, able to say how they feel and ask an adult for something, and able to stay with the group for a full day without one-to-one support. That last condition is not a judgement about your child: it is what the staffing ratio can carry, and the pathway for a child who needs more is in the questions below, with what it costs and what happens when we cannot staff it.
One adult to eight children, the same two leads all week, no off-site trip, and water play instead of the pool. The last hour is quiet play, because a five-year-old runs out of afternoon.
One adult to ten, the first off-site walk kept inside the campus grounds, and the pool entered only where a lifeguard is on the day’s rota.
One adult to ten, the climbing wall and archery from age 8, and one coach trip a week with the consent read out and checked at sign-in.
The same day with the games run by the group: a tournament they schedule and draw, and the equipment list they are answerable for at the end of the week.
Age limits here are absolute and are not bent for a tall child: the wall and archery start at 8, the pool is entered by band, and nobody is moved up a band to fill a group. Where a child falls between bands, the band is set by their age on the first day of the camp, not by the school year they are entering.
Camp weeks and the daily clock
Each camp week runs Monday to Friday in the school holidays with its own theme and its own programme. The full programme for the week you book is published as a one-page timetable before it starts, and the page handed over at sign-in is that same page. Booking closes at 18:00 on the Friday before a week starts, or earlier when the week fills; the places left in each week are on the booking page rather than in an email.
The day below is the one we run. The blocks marked as differing by band are the only part that changes between the youngest group and the oldest.
Water and wheels: water play, kart building and the first tournament. Pool days on Wednesday and Friday where the lifeguard is on the rota.
Trail and treetops: compass work, shelter building and the one off-site walk, kept inside the grounds for the 4–5 band.
Studio week: costumes, sets and a short filmed piece shown to families on the Friday at 16:00, inside the published hours.
Kitchen and markets: cooking with a visiting expert, and a market trip for the 8–12 bands with the consent read at sign-in.
Games week: the tournament week, with the oldest band drawing the fixtures and the younger bands playing in them.
Sign-in at the gate, the name checked against the collection list, and free play in the hall with one adult present.
Drop-off is at the gate and not in the hall: an adult signs the child in, and the band’s lead takes them from the gate. Nobody is left at the kerb or dropped off before a staff member is on it.
The day’s programme read out, the allergy and medical notes checked against the register, and the group split into age bands.
The technical block, by band: dance and tumbling, the wall, archery, or the kart workshop. Two adults minimum at anything sharp, high or moving.
From the bag the family packed. The site is nut-free, food is not shared between children, and the allergy list is on the wall of every room in use that day.
Water play or the pool on the scheduled days, with a second adult at the changing-room door and the pool entered only where a lifeguard is on the rota.
Packed lunch, supervised, with the allergy list in front of the supervising adult. No lunch is sold on site; if a bag arrives with nothing in it we feed the child from the spare box and call you at the first break.
Court or field by weather, with hats and water insisted on. Where heat or lightning closes the field, the block moves indoors and the programme changes rather than the day ending.
The creative block: sets, music, film or a fixture. This is the block that differs most between the 4–5 group and the 11–14 group.
Equipment returned, lost property to the front desk, and each band’s kit checked before collection.
Collection is under the covered court only and inside the hour stated, against the named list — and only to adults on that list unless a change was made in writing that morning.
Film, quiet games and a snack from the bag, in the same hall, with the same staff. Collection after 18:00 is charged by the half hour and an adult stays with the child until somebody comes.
Four ways in
One dated day, drop-off from 08:30 and collection by 16:30, with the programme, the equipment and the staff ratio inside the price.
Ask about a day ↗Monday to FridayFive days in the same band with the same two leads, priced lower per day than the same days bought separately.
Ask about a week ↗08:00 or 18:00Early drop-off and late collection around a working day, priced per day, staffed by the same team rather than handed to somebody new at six.
Ask about extended care ↗Two sitesSchool campuses used outside term time, with the drop-off gate, the collection point and the facilities named before you book.
Ask about a site ↗The site, in plain words. A hall for the wet-weather programme, a covered hard court for collection and for games, a grass field, indoor toilets, and a pool used only on days a lifeguard is on the rota. The street address and the gate go on the booking confirmation, and the gate is the only drop-off and collection point on camp days. The nearest MRT station and the buses that stop outside are on the confirmation as well, because the first morning is not the moment to be reading a map — and where the pool or a coach is unavailable on the day, the programme changes and the fee does not.
The adults, the ratios and the record
The 4–5 group runs one adult to eight children and every other band one to ten, with a named lead on site from the first sign-in to the last collection. The day’s staff names, the lead’s first-aid status and the duty phone are on the sign-in board at the gate — read them while you are signing in, and ask who is covering when the lead takes a break.
Every adult is interviewed, reference-checked and background-checked before they are alone with children, and no new staff member is alone with a group in their first week. The same two leads run your child’s band all week, so nobody has to learn a new adult on the Thursday. The vetting record for every adult on site is in the office file and can be read at the counter while you sign in.
Where a camp holds a registration, the registration number, the body that issued it and its published record go on the booking confirmation, and the number can be checked against that body’s own register. Our venue and activity cover is named on the booking confirmation and the certificate goes out with it, so the cover for the wall, the pool and the coach is on paper before the first day. The registration we hold, the body that issued it and the number to check it against are printed on the same confirmation.
Participation consent, emergency medical consent, the named adults who may collect, and a separate opt-in for photographs are signed once at booking. Medical and allergy declarations are confirmed again on every booking, because a child’s needs change between holidays and a form filled in last June is not a record. Nobody is released to an adult who is not on the list.
The consent file is our own wording, checked each holiday, and a copy of the page you signed comes home with your child in the first week.What a day and a week cost
Three ticket types with the week rate beside the day rate, the sibling tiers and the protection add-on under the table. Lunch is not provided and nothing else is charged for at the door — the packed lunch is the only part of the day that costs you money outside this page.
| Ticket | Hours | Per child |
|---|---|---|
| Standard day Any single day of a week | 08:30 to 16:30 | S$95 |
| Standard week Five days, the same timeslot all week | 08:30 to 16:30 | S$430S$86 a day |
| Day with extended care | 08:00 to 18:00 | S$107 |
| Week with extended care | 08:00 to 18:00 | S$490S$98 a day |
| Protect your booking Optional, per day | Illness and amendment cover | + S$4 |
One week, mid-summer
The programme is the part the children see. The plan is what makes the week safe, and it is the same every week: a register at every handover, a named lead on site all day, and a written note of anything that happened going to the parent at collection rather than being pieced together afterwards.

S$95 a day · S$86 a day inside a booked week
One dated day with the programme, the equipment and the staff ratio inside the price, and the last hour kept for quiet play rather than a sixth activity.
An eight-year-old in the 8–10 band, week 3, taking the Thursday coach trip. The register is taken at the gate, at each block and on the coach; the trip consent is read out at sign-in and checked against the list; the coach runs one adult to six children with an adult at the front and at the back.

S$430 a week · S$86 a day · the same two leads all week
The week is the product: its own theme, its own programme published as a one-page timetable before it starts, and the same band and the same two adults from Monday to Friday.
Week 4 runs cooking with a visiting expert and a market trip for the 8–12 bands; week 5 is the tournament week, with the oldest band drawing the fixtures and the younger bands playing in them. The bands differ inside the week; the hours and the fee do not.

S$107 a day · S$490 a week · the same staff
Early drop-off and late collection around a working day, in the same hall with the same team, rather than handed to somebody new at six.
Film, quiet games and a snack from the bag, supervised by the adults who ran the day. Collection after 18:00 is charged by the half hour and an adult stays with the child until somebody on the list arrives.
Each week’s programme is printed as a one-page timetable and handed over at sign-in, and where a block changes on the day the lead writes the change on that page rather than leaving it to be noticed at collection. The fee does not change when the programme moves indoors.
One class at your child’s age group, materials provided.
The right age band and a class with space in it — not the first available slot.
Ten weeks with the same teacher and the same group.
The finished work, a short note on what was covered, and whether to continue.
Before the first morning
A camp day starts before the gate opens. The steps below are what we ask of you and what we do in return, including the parts that are signed rather than assumed.
The dates, the ticket and the child’s band, then the medical and allergy declarations online: what your child can eat, what they carry, what they must not be given, and what helps when they are upset. These are confirmed again on every booking, not once and for all — a declaration filled in last June is not a record of your child today.
Book a day or a weekParticipation consent for the activities including the pool and the wall, consent to seek emergency medical treatment if we cannot reach you, the named adults who may collect, and a separate opt-in for photographs. Photo consent can be withdrawn at any time by email and nothing is published until it is given. This is our own policy and our own wording; It is our own policy in our own wording, and a copy of the page you signed comes home in the first week.
Ask for the consent fileDrop-off is at the gate from 08:30, or from 08:00 with extended care. An adult signs the child in against the collection list and the band’s lead takes them from the gate; nobody is left at the kerb. Say at the gate if your child is unwell, has had a bad night, or is carrying a plaster or a medicine — the lead writes it on the day sheet rather than remembering it.
A packed lunch, two snacks, a refillable water bottle, a hat, and a spare set of clothes. Swim kit and a towel on the days the pool is scheduled. Trainers that stay on for the court and shoes that can get muddy in the field. No nuts in any form — the site is nut-free — and no toys, screens or money, because a lost item becomes a lost morning. Names on everything; the lost property box is emptied every Friday and anything left goes to a charity bin.
Ask about a kit listThe camp phone is answered by the duty lead while camp is open, 08:00 to 18:00 on camp days, and it diverts outside those hours to a number a manager answers. The gate desk has the day sheet and the consent file. If a child is upset and cannot settle, the lead calls you the same morning rather than at collection; if a child is unwell, we isolate them with an adult, call you, and keep the child supervised until you or your named adult arrives.
Collection is under the covered court inside the hour stated, by an adult on the list, with the band signed out at the desk. Late collection after 18:00 is charged by the half hour and an adult stays with the child. A child who is unwell should not attend: tell us before the day starts and the day is converted to a credit under the rule in the questions above, where the protection add-on was bought or a doctor’s note follows.
Ask about an illness dayParent perspective
“The day was written out hour by hour, so I knew what he was doing at eleven and who was with him. The medical form came round again with the second booking, which bothered me for a second and then did not.”
Standard week, ages 8–10 · sample story
Sample story. Not a real customer review.Before you book
A change of day can be made up to 18:00 the day before it is due, at no charge, and the day moves inside the same week or to another week in the same holiday where there is room. A day missed through illness becomes a credit where the protection add-on was bought or a doctor’s note follows, and that credit is valid for twelve months, transferable between siblings and usable against any camp week. Without either, a day not attended is not refunded and cannot be swapped afterwards — that is the base rule, and it is why the add-on exists rather than being buried. Where we cancel a week or a day for any reason, you choose a refund or a credit. Refunds are paid back to the original method; credits are notes in your account, not cash.
We are, from the moment an adult signs the child in at the gate to the moment the child is signed out to an adult named on the collection list — and while a child is on a coach or at a venue, the same lead is accountable. The band runs at one adult to eight for the 4–5 group and one to ten above it, with a named duty lead on site all day and the register taken at every handover. If one adult steps away, the ratio is covered by another adult before they go. The ratio for the week you are booking and the name of the lead running it are printed on the booking confirmation and on the sign-in board at the gate.
No: families pack a lunch, two snacks and a refillable bottle, and the site is nut-free. Food is not shared between children at any point in the day, including the snack break, and the allergy list for the week is printed and posted in every room in use, in front of the adult supervising the meal. Medication is handed to the duty desk at drop-off with the declaration, kept out of reach, and given only by the lead. If lunch arrives empty, we feed the child from the spare box and call you at the first break rather than at collection.
There is a pathway, and it starts before you book: get in touch and say what your child needs; take a short suitability call with the camp lead; send us what helps and what does not, in your own words rather than a diagnosis; then we confirm whether the camp is the right setting and whether one-to-one support can be staffed for the week you want. Support is priced separately and stated in writing before you pay, because the number depends on the staffing the week actually needs. Where we cannot staff it, we say so rather than take the booking and hope — a mainstream camp that cannot supervise a child properly serves nobody.
Only if you opt in, on a separate line of the consent file, and you can withdraw that consent at any time by email. Nothing is posted of a child whose consent is not on file, images are never paired with a child’s name, and the photographs are not used as a before-and-after story about a child. The group photograph taken on the Friday is offered to the families of children in it, and to nobody else.
Drop-off is at the gate from 08:30 to 09:15, or from 08:00 with extended care, and collection is under the covered court from 15:30 to 16:30, or until 18:00 with extended care. A child arriving after the drop-off window is still signed in, because turning a family away at the kerb is not a policy. Collection after 18:00 is charged by the half hour, and an adult stays with the child until somebody from the list arrives — the charge is for the staff hour, not for the worry.
Book a day or a week
The camp phone is answered while camp is open, 08:00 to 18:00 on camp days, by the duty lead on site; outside those hours it diverts to a number a manager answers, and neither is a general enquiries line. The confirmation carries the site address, the gate, the drop-off and collection times, the band your child is in, and the two numbers. Tell us of any allergy, medication or support need in the form below — it is the same information the lead will have on the day sheet.
Concept only. Nothing is sent or booked.
Camp weeks and the day · Day and week prices · Ask a question