Children's camps in Estonia in summer 2026: how to choose a suitable camp for your child

Summer is a time when it is especially important for a child not just to “have something to do,” but to relax, enjoy a change of environment, make new friends, try new activities, and feel more independent. For parents, however, summer often begins with a very practical question: where should they send their child so that it will be safe, interesting, beneficial, and age-appropriate?

Estonia offers a wide selection of children's camps for the summer of 2026: overnight camps by the sea and in nature, day camps in Tallinn and other cities, Russian- and Estonian-language programmes, and language, sports, creative, science, IT, and adventure camps.

The more options there are, the harder it is to decide. One camp promises an active holiday, another English lessons, a third creativity, a fourth sports, and a fifth the sea and adventures. Parents should look not only at the attractive description but also at specific details: where the camp takes place, what age group it is suitable for, what language the programme is conducted in, whether accommodation is included in the price, what the price includes, how safety is organised, and who works with the children.

Below is a selection of children's camps in Estonia for summer 2026. Before registering your child, be sure to confirm the dates, availability, price, participation terms, and language of the specific session with the organizer.

Residential camps in Estonian

An Estonian-language camp can be a good choice for a child who already studies in Estonian, wants more language practice, or is ready for an immersive language environment through games, sports, and communication. If the child is not yet confident in the language, it is worth asking in advance how the organizers help children adjust.

interEST Lastelaager

Where: Jõulumäe Tervisespordikeskus, Pärnumaa.
Sessions: 14.–19. June, 25.–30. June, 9.–14. August 2026; there is also a tennis camp on 10.–13. August.
Program: active recreation, sports, team games, nature, and themed days.
Age: 7–17 years, depending on the session.
Language: Estonian.
Who it is suitable for: children who enjoy sports, nature, and an active summer.
Official link: https://interest.edu.ee/uritused
Additional page: https://lastelaager.eu/

Taevaskoja Noortelaager

Where: Taevaskoja, Põlva County.
Sessions: summer 2026.
Programme: hiking and adventure camp, active outdoor activities, teamwork, independence, games and adventures.
Age: 7–20 years.
Language: Estonian.
Who it is suitable for: children and teenagers who enjoy adventures, nature and independence.
Official link: https://taevaskoja.ee/taevaskoja-noortelaager/

TaimAUT Ujumis- ja Spordilaager

Where: Pärnumaa: Pärlselja and Varemurru.
Sessions: 25.–30. June, 1.–6. July, 7.–12. July, 26.–31. July, 2.–7. August 2026.
Program: swimming, sports, beach games, active recreation, competitions, and evening activities.
Age: 7–16 years, depending on the session.
Language: Estonian.
Who it is suitable for: children who enjoy water, sports, physical activity, and competitions.
Official link: https://taimaut.ee/
Example of a 2026 session: https://taimaut.ee/lastelaagrid-2026/parlselja/spordi-ja-ujumise-lastelaager-parlseljal-01-07-06-07-2026/

Remniku Noortelaager

Where: Remniku, northern shore of Peipsi järv, Ida-Virumaa.
Sessions: July–August 2026.
Programme: large traditional camp, sports, beach games, creative activities, and camp events.
Age: schoolchildren.
Language: Estonian; the specific session must be checked separately.
Suitable for: children who enjoy the large, traditional camp format.
Official link: https://lastelaagrid.eu/noortelaagrid/remniku-laager/
Example session: https://lastelaagrid.eu/noortelaagrid/remniku/remniku-noortelaager-ii-26-06-02-07/

KutiMuti Noortelaager

Where: Laulasmaa, Harjumaa.
Sessions: July–August 2026; the schedule includes sessions on 18.–25. July, 26. July – 2. August, 4.–11. August, and 13.–20. August.
Program: sports, drama, music, dance, culture, survival skills, and cycling trips.
Age: approximately 7–19 years, depending on the session.
Language: Estonian.
Who it is suitable for: children and teenagers who want a diverse program ranging from sports to creativity and survival skills.
Official link: https://kutimuti.ee/
Session schedule: https://kutimuti.ee/vahetuste-kava/

Jõulumäe Suvelaager

Where: Jõulumäe Tervisespordikeskus, Pärnumaa.
Sessions: 25.–30. June 2026.
Program: nature, sports, team games, independence, new friends, and themed days.
Age: 8–11 years.
Language: Estonian.
Who it is suitable for: younger schoolchildren who would enjoy an active camp in nature.
Official link: Jõulumäe suvelaager

Vudila Lastelaager

Where: Vudila Mängumaa, Jõgevamaa.
Sessions: June–July 2026
Programme: active recreation, games, water attractions, adventures.
Age: schoolchildren.
Language: Estonian.
Who it is suitable for: children who enjoy active activities, water and adventures.
Official link: https://vudila.ee/
Important: check the 2026 schedule before publishing.

Kullo Karepa Lastelaager

Where: Karepa Noortelaager, Lääne-Virumaa.
Sessions: June–July 2026
Program: educational and creative sessions, hobby group-related activities, seaside recreation, and workshops.
Age: schoolchildren.
Language: Estonian.
Who it is suitable for: children who attend hobby groups or would like a creative session combined with seaside recreation.
Official link: https://kullo.ee/avatud-kullo-suvelaagrid-2026/

Noortelaager Varemurru

Where: Varemurru Puhkekeskus, Pärnumaa.
Sessions: June–August August 2026 in TaimAUT programmes.
Programme: active recreation, sports, nature, games, evening activities.
Age: schoolchildren.
Language: Estonian.
Who it is suitable for: children who need a sports camp in nature.
Official link: https://taimaut.ee/

Bellnor Summer Camp

Location: Kloogaranna, Harjumaa.
Sessions: 12.–18. July and 19.–25. July 2026.
Programme: international language camp by the sea, English, active games, creative activities, interaction in an international environment.
Age: 9–17 years.
Language: English; it is worth checking separately with the organizer whether Russian-language support is available.
Suitable for: children and teenagers interested in English, an international atmosphere and a holiday by the sea.
Official link: https://www.bellnorsummercamp.com/
Additional page: https://www.bellnor.ee/keelelaagrid

Day camps in Estonian

Estonian-language day camps are convenient for children who need language practice without an overnight stay. This is a good opportunity for gradual adjustment, especially if the child understands everyday instructions but is not yet ready for a longer residential camp.

Ujume Koos Linnalaager

Where: Tallinn and Saue: Saue, Astangu, Nõmme, Põhja-Tallinn.
Sessions: June–August August 2026
Program: swimming, physical activity, active games, a supportive environment, and team tasks.
Age: 5–12 years, depending on the location.
Language: Estonian.
Who it is suitable for: children for whom physical activity, swimming, and an active daytime program are important.
Official link: https://ujumekoos.ee/linnalaager-suvi-2026/

Teadlase Maailm Linnalaager

Where: Tallinn, Eesti Loodusmuuseum + Energia avastuskeskus.
Sessions: 17.–19. June 2026.
Program: a science- and nature-themed day camp, experiments, energy, nature, research activities, and practical tasks.
Age: 7–12 years.
Language: Estonian.
Who it is suitable for: children interested in experiments, nature, science, and research.
Official link: https://fienta.com/et/s/linnalaager-teadlase-maailm-7-12-aastastele-noortele

Hullu Teadlase Suvelaager

Where: Tartu, Tartu Ülikooli muuseum.
Sessions: 15.–18. June, 3.–6. August 2026.
Program: science, art, history, nature, experiments, games, and stories.
Age: 6–10 years.
Language: Estonian.
Who it is suitable for: younger schoolchildren who enjoy learning new things through experiments and play.
Official link: https://muuseum.ut.ee/et/hullu-teadlase-suvelaager
Tickets/registration: https://fienta.com/et/hullu-teadlase-suvelaager

Nukuteatrimuuseumi city camp “Teatriavastaja”

Where: Lai 1 / Nunne 4, Vanalinn, Tallinn.
Sessions: 16.–17.06.2026.
Programme: exploring the world of theatre, puppet theatre, life behind the scenes, creative tasks, and practical activities.
Age: 7–12 years.
Language: Estonian.
Suitable for: children who enjoy theatre, stories, creativity, and performance-related activities.
Official link: https://www.eestinoorsooteater.ee/et/linnalaager-teatriavastaja/

Meremuuseumi / Lennusadama linnalaagrid

Where: Lennusadam, Kalamaja, Tallinn.
Sessions: 9.–11.07, 11.–13.08 and 17.–18.08.2026.
Program: maritime-themed activities, museum lessons, ships, maritime history, discovery, and practical tasks.
Age: 8–12 years.
Language: Estonian.
Who it is suitable for: children interested in the sea, ships, history, technology, and an exciting museum environment.
Official link: https://meremuuseum.ee/linnalaagrid/

Raeapteegi linnalaager

Where: Raekoja plats 11, Vanalinn, Tallinn.
Sessions: 18.–20.06.2026.
Program: exploring the historic Raeapteek, apothecary traditions, practical tasks, and educational activities.
Age: 7–12 years.
Language: Estonian.
Who it is suitable for: children who enjoy history, the old town, exciting stories, and practical activities.
Official link: https://raeapteek.ee/raeapteegi-linnalaager/

Monte Lapsed city camps

Where: Narva mnt 13, Kesklinn, Tallinn.
Sessions: 14.–17.07.2026.
Programme: playful and developmental activities for younger children in a safe daytime format.
Age: 4–6 years.
Language: Estonian.
Who it is suitable for: preschool children who need a calm, gentle and age-appropriate urban camp.
Official link: https://www.montelapsed.ee/

PROTO leiutajate suvelaager

Where: Peetri 10, Kalamaja, Tallinn.
Sessions: June–August 2026, various sessions.
Program: inventing, discovering, technology, creative experiments, and activities in the PROTO avastustehas environment.
Age: 7–11 years.
Language: Estonian.
Who it is suitable for: curious children who enjoy inventions, technology, experimentation, and learning through play.
Official link: https://www.prototehas.ee/

Super Skypark summer camps

Where: T1 centre, Ülemiste, Tallinn.
Sessions: June–August 2026
Programme: active urban camp, physical activity, games, attractions and team activities.
Age: 8–13 years.
Language: Estonian.
Who it is suitable for: children who enjoy an active day, physical activity and an entertaining environment.
Official link: https://superskypark.ee/

Rakett69 Teadusstuudiote Tulevikutegijate suvelaagrid

Where: Valukoja 12, Ülemiste, Tallinn.
Sessions: June–August 2026
Programme: science, space, robotics, chemistry, experiments, and practical tasks.
Age: 7–12 years.
Language: Estonian.
Suitable for: children who enjoy science, experiments, technology, and discovery.
Official link: https://teadusstuudiod.ee/

Kullo city camps

Where: Vilde tee 69, Mustamäe, Tallinn.
Sessions: June–July 2026
Programme: music-related activities, creativity, rhythm, performance and shared practical tasks.
Age: school-aged children.
Language: Estonian.
Who it is suitable for: children who enjoy music, creative expression and group activities.
Official link: https://kullo.ee/avatud-kullo-suvelaagrid-2026/

OMA circus and acrobatics day camps

Where: Kopli 25A, Põhja-Tallinn.
Sessions: June–August 2026
Programme: circus, acrobatics, physical activity, body awareness, games and creative tasks.
Age: 3–14 years, depending on the group.
Language: Estonian.
Who it is suitable for: children who enjoy moving, performing, climbing, practising balance and trying new skills.
Official link: https://omatsirkus.ee/

Sally Stuudio art camps

Where: Haabersti, Tallinna loomaaed and Vanalinn, Tallinn.
Sessions: June/August 2026
Programme: art, drawing, creative tasks, observation, and inspiration from the city and nature.
Age: 8–12 years.
Language: Estonian.
Who it is suitable for: children who enjoy drawing, art, creative thinking and calmer creative activities.
Official link: https://sallystuudio.ee/

Makeup camps / Meigipidu

Where: Kaupmehe 15, Kesklinn, Tallinn.
Sessions: 16.–20.06, 30.06–4.07 and 4.–8.08.2026.
Programme: makeup, style, creative self-expression and practical beauty-related activities.
Age: 9–16 years.
Language: Estonian.
Who it is suitable for: children and young people interested in makeup, style, creativity and beauty.
Official link: https://meigipidu.ee/

Fansurf surf camps

Where: Kakumäe rand, Räime tn 52, Tallinn.
Sessions: June–August 2026, various sessions.
Programme: surfing, the sea, water safety, active exercise and beach activities.
Age: 5–18 years.
Language: Estonian.
Who it is suitable for: children and young people who enjoy the sea, sports, active recreation and water-related activities.
Official link: https://fansurf.ee/

Teadusmaagia science camp at TalTech

Where: TalTech, Ehitajate tee 5, Tallinn.
Sessions: 15.–19.06, 27.–31.07 and 3.–7.08.2026.
Programme: science experiments, discovery, practical tasks and learning through play.
Age: 7–13 years.
Language: Estonian.
Who it is suitable for: children who enjoy experiments, science, asking questions and conducting hands-on experiments.
Official link: https://www.teadusmaagia.ee/

Nõmme Seikluspark city camp

Where: Külmallika 15, Nõmme, Tallinn.
Sessions: 15.–19.06, 29.06–3.07, 13.–17.07, 27.–31.07 and 10.–14.08.2026.
Programme: adventure park, climbing, physical activity, team activities and active outdoor activities.
Age: 8–12 years.
Language: Estonian.
Who it is suitable for: children who love adventures, physical activity, heights and active tasks.
Official link: https://nommeseikluspark.ee

Väike Päike Lasteklubi day camps

Where: Kesklinn, Mustamäe, Laagri, Peetri, and Viimsi.
Sessions: June–August 2026, various sessions.
Programme: creativity, games, social skills, active pursuits, and an age-appropriate daytime programme.
Age: 6–10 years.
Language: Estonian.
Suitable for: younger children who need a safe, playful, and educational city camp.
Official link: https://www.lasteklubi.ee/

Tervisemuuseumi city camps

Where: Lai 30, Vanalinn, Tallinn.
Sessions: June–August 2026, various sessions.
Programme: the human body, health, science, experiments, practical tasks and a museum environment.
Age: 7–10 years.
Language: Estonian.
Who it is suitable for: children interested in how the human body works, what health is and how to explore science through practical activities.
Official link: https://tervisemuuseum.ee/

Teoteatri children's camps

Where: Kalamaja, Tallinn.
Sessions: 20.–24.07 and 27.–31.07.2026.
Programme: theatre, creativity, stage expression, games, and group work.
Age: 7–12 years.
Language: Estonian.
Suitable for: children and young people who enjoy acting, performing, stories, and creative self-expression.
Official link: https://teoteater.ee/

Edu laagrid

Where: Lasnamäe, Mustamäe, Kesklinn, Põhja-Tallinn, and Haabersti, Tallinn.
Sessions: June–August 2026, various sessions.
Programme: urban adventures, games, creative activities, physical activity, excursions, and themed days.
Age: to be confirmed
Language: Estonian / Russian, depending on the group.
Suitable for: Tallinn families looking for a convenient daytime city camp for their child in various city districts.
Official link: https://suvelaagrid.ee/

Robopesa robotics day camps

Where: Mustamäe, Kiili, Rae, Neeme, Keila and Kiisa.
Sessions: June–August 2026, with different dates at different locations.
Programme: robotics, construction, logic, technical tasks and learning through play.
Age: 4–11 years.
Language: Estonian.
Who it is suitable for: children who enjoy robots, building, technology and clever tasks.
Official link: https://robopesa.ee/

Nutigeen girls' camp

Where: Nõmme, Tallinn.
Sessions: 15.–18.06.2026.
Programme: a developmental city camp for girls, smart activities, creativity and practical tasks.
Age: 8–13 years.
Language: Estonian.
Who it is suitable for: girls who enjoy gaining new knowledge, creativity and developmental activities.
Official link: https://nutigeen.ee/

Nutigeen astrology city camp

Where: Nõmme, Tallinn.
Sessions: 15.–18.06.2026.
Programme: an astrology-themed day camp with creative tasks, self-discovery and learning through play.
Age: 8–13 years.
Language: Estonian.
Who it is suitable for: children interested in stars, symbols, self-expression and a camp with a different theme.
Official link: https://nutigeen.ee/

Digiruum Robotics Day Camps

Where: Pirita and Viimsi.
Sessions: June–August 2026.
Programme: robotics, digital skills, technical projects, logic and practical tasks.
Age: 6–11 years.
Language: Estonian.
Who it is suitable for: children who enjoy technology, robots, computers and problem-solving.
Official link: https://www.digiruum.eu/

Folie circus camp

Where: Nõmme and Kalamaja, Tallinn.
Sessions: June–August 2026.
Programme: circus, acrobatics, physical activity, coordination, and creative tasks.
Age: 7–12 years.
Language: Estonian.
Suitable for: children who enjoy physical activity, performing, balance, and the world of circus.
Official link: https://www.tsirkus.ee/

Nordswim swimming camp

Where: Viimsi.
Sessions: 6.–10.07.2026.
Programme: swimming, exercise, water-related skills and an active daytime programme.
Age: from age 8.
Language: Estonian / Russian.
Who it is suitable for: children who enjoy swimming or want to become more confident in the water.
Official link: https://www.nordswim.ee/

Padelstar akadeemia padel camps

Where: Telliskivi, Tallinn.
Sessions: July–August 2026.
Programme: padel, sports exercises, physical activity, and playful training.
Age: 7–16 years.
Language: Estonian.
Suitable for: children and young people who enjoy racket sports, sports, and active exercise.
Official link: https://fienta.com/

Peobaasi Meistrite Suvelaager

Where: Mustamäe, Tallinn.
Sessions: 15.06–18.06 and 10.08.–13.08.2026.
Programme: crafts, creative activities, games and practical tasks.
Age: 7–11 years.
Language: Estonian.
Who it is suitable for: children who enjoy handicrafts, creativity, making things and playful activities.
Official link: https://www.peobaas.ee/

Pirita surf camp for children and young people

Where: Pirita, Tallinn.
Sessions: June–August 2026, various sessions.
Programme: surfing, the sea, water safety, active exercise, and beach activities.
Age: 8–11 and 12–16 years.
Language: Estonian.
Suitable for: children and young people who enjoy the sea, sports, surfing, and active summer holidays.
Official link: https://www.surf.ee/

Residential camps in Russian

An overnight residential camp is suitable for a child who is ready to spend nights away from home and enjoys socialising, active games, new places and a sense of teamwork. This format helps children become more independent, spend more time outdoors and enjoy a true summer experience.

Edu-Do / Edu Laagrid

Where: Lahmuse, Kloogaranna, Piiri; day camp locations are also available in Tallinn.
Sessions: summer 2026; sessions are listed by region and base camp.
Programme: active recreation, adventure games, sports games, creative tasks, walks and themed days.
Age: mainly schoolchildren aged 7–14.
Language: Russian / Estonian, depending on the session.
Who it is suitable for: children who enjoy a traditional summer camp with games, physical activity, creativity and socialising.
Official link: https://suvelaagrid.ee/
Edu-Do additional page: https://edu-do.ee/et/7649/

Happy Classes / Time To Surf Karepa

Where: Karepa Noortelaager, Lääne-Virumaa.
Sessions: 20.–26. July 2026.
Programme: a sports and creativity camp by the sea, with beach activities, games, creative activities, teamwork, walks and evening activities.
Age: 7–15 years.
Language: Russian.
Who it is suitable for: active children who enjoy the sea, physical activity, team games and creative tasks.
Official link: https://www.happyclasses.ee/en/laager-karepa-2026

Ole-Lukoe Camp Kloogaranna

Where: Kloogaranna, Harjumaa.
Sessions: summer 2026;
Programme: recreational and themed sessions, accommodation, meals, active recreation, creative activities, games and excursions.
Age: 7–17 years.
Language: Russian.
Who it is suitable for: children of different ages who would enjoy an engaging overnight camp with activities and themed programmes.
Official link: https://camp.olelukoe.ee/kloogaranna
2026 sessions: https://camp.olelukoe.ee/camp/

IZUM / Iizum Laager

Where: various bases, including Kloogaranna and other locations.
Sessions: 2026 season — 15 summer sessions.
Programme: themed sessions, adventure games, creative activities, sports, theatre and team activities.
Age: children and teenagers; the exact age depends on the specific session.
Language: Russian.
Who it is suitable for: children who enjoy variety, adventure games, performing, creative activities and active interaction.
Official link: https://izum.ee/laager/2026
Camp homepage: https://izum.ee/laager

G2Camp Generation2

Where: Gideoni baas by the sea.
Sessions: summer 2026; check the exact dates on the registration page.
Programme: youth, teenage and children's camp, active recreation, sports, team games, socialising.
Age: different groups: children, teenagers, young people.
Language: Russian / Estonian, depending on the group.
Suitable for: children and teenagers who enjoy an active format by the sea and group interaction.
Official link: https://camps.generation2.ee/ru

Viiking Noortelaager

Where: Võsu, Lääne-Virumaa.
Sessions: summer 2026.
Programme: a traditional children's camp by the sea, sports, games, team tasks, and evening activities.
Age: 7–17 years.
Language: Russian-language programme; a Russian-Estonian format is indicated for places allocated by some local authorities.
Suitable for: children who enjoy a classic seaside camp with games, sports, and a camp atmosphere.
Official link: https://viiking.info/
Information for parents: https://viiking.info/vanematele/

Kotka Laager

Where: Lahemaa, Harjumaa.
Sessions: summer 2026.
Programme: games, adventures, friendship, themed sessions, active recreation in nature.
Age: from the age of 7.
Language: Russian.
Suitable for: children who love nature, adventures and active programmes.
Official link: https://kotkalaager.eu/
2026 season in Russian: https://kotkalaager.eu/rus/season.html

IQ Land / «Путь к успеху»

Location: Estonia; the camp’s base is listed on the organizer’s website.
Sessions: 29 June – 5 July and 6.–12. July 2026.
Programme: intellectual development, holiday, accommodation, meals, developmental activities.
Age: 8–15 years.
Language: Russian.
Suitable for: children who are interested not only in games and holidays, but also in developing their thinking, learning and intellectual activities.
Official link: https://iqland.ee/

Day camps in Russian

A day camp is a good choice for a first camp experience. The child spends the day taking part in the programme and goes home in the evening. This is convenient for families whose child is not yet ready to stay away from home overnight, but whose parents want them to have a meaningful summer day.

Edu-Do Linnalaagrid

Where: Tallinn: Lasnamäe, Mustamäe, Kesklinn, Põhja-Tallinn, Haabersti.
Sessions: 10 June – august 2026, iganädalased vahetused.
Programme: urban adventures, walks, creative workshops, sports, games and excursions.
Age: approximately 7–14 years.
Language: Russian / Estonian, depending on the group.
Who it is suitable for: families in Tallinn looking for a convenient day camp in their area.
Official link: https://suvelaagrid.ee/

iSmart Suvelaager

Where: Tallinn.
Sessions: June–August 2026
Programme: robotics, IT, 3D modelling, technical projects, and active games.
Age: schoolchildren.
Language: Russian.
Suitable for: children interested in technology, construction, programming, and engineering tasks.
Official link: https://ismart.ee/et/
Organiser's social media: https://www.facebook.com/ismartclub.ee/
Important: before specific dates are published, the schedule should be confirmed with the organiser.

IZUM Linnalaager

Where: Tallinn, Võru 11.
Sessions: summer 2026.
Programme: day camp for younger schoolchildren, themed days, games, creative activities, and walks.
Age: 7–11 years.
Language: Russian.
Suitable for: younger schoolchildren who need an easy-to-understand, creative daytime format.
Official link: https://izum.ee/laager

Happy Classes STEM / creative city camps

Where: Tallinn / Viimsi, depending on the programme.
Sessions: summer 2026.
Programme: robotics, engineering, creativity, physical activity, games, and English-language practice in some sessions.
Age: mostly 7–12 years.
Language: Russian / Estonian, depending on the session.
Suitable for: children who enjoy a combination of creativity, technology, and active games.
Official link: https://www.happyclasses.ee/

How to choose a camp: a short checklist for parents

Before registering your child, check not only the programme but also the details. When it comes to a children's camp, almost no detail is insignificant.

1. Child's age
The camp must be suitable for the child's age. If a 7-year-old child ends up in a group of teenagers, they may find it difficult. If a teenager ends up among younger children, they may become bored.

2. Programme language
Specify the language used for activities, daily instructions and communication. This is particularly important for Russian-speaking families when the camp is listed as having an Estonian or international programme.

3. Camp format
If the child has not yet stayed overnight without their parents, they should not be sent straight to a longer residential camp. It is better to start with a day camp or a shorter session.

4. Safety
Ask how many adults work with the group, whether the caregivers or instructors have experience with children, how supervision of the children is organised, and what is done in the event of illness, conflict or severe anxiety in a child.

5. Meals
Specify how many times a day the child will be fed and whether allergies, special diets or dietary restrictions can be accommodated.

6. Activities by the water
If the camp involves the sea, a lake, a swimming pool, SUP, or swimming, be sure to ask who is responsible for water safety.

7. Price
Check what the price includes. Sometimes transport, materials, excursions, meals or additional activities must be paid for separately.

Tallinn's support helps make children's camps more affordable for families

In 2026, the City of Tallinn is supporting the organisation of camps for children and young people to make summer camp holidays more affordable for families. With the city's support, 33 camps for children and young people are being held this year, with places for more than 6900 children and young people. The city allocated 196 000 euros for this purpose.

The subsidy is 4 euros per day for each participant registered in Tallinn. This means that for a child whose registered residence is in Tallinn, the camp organiser may receive a subsidy from the city, helping to reduce the cost of the camp and make participation more affordable for families.

Before registering, parents should ask the organiser whether the specific camp is among those supported by Tallinn and whether the subsidy is already reflected in the price or calculated separately. It is also important to clarify whether the child must be registered as a resident of Tallinn to receive the subsidy.

This is good news for families, because the price of a summer camp can be one of the most important factors when making a decision. If a child wants to attend several sessions or there are several children in the family, even a small daily subsidy can make the total cost noticeably more affordable.

Why it is important for organisers to format their listing correctly

For parents, a children's camp is not just a service. It is a matter of trust. Parents entrust the organiser with what is most precious to them — their child. Therefore, a camp listing should not be a short sentence saying “children's summer camp, call us”, but a proper and thorough presentation.

On Easyfind, the organiser can create a listing as a mini-page for the camp: add a detailed description, photos, a video, a PDF file with the programme or price list, company information, quick contact buttons, reviews, and a rating. Parents do not have to search for information across different websites and social media — everything important can be in one place.

Special offers can also be used separately: early registration, a sibling discount, last available places in a session, a seasonal offer, or a themed week. Expert articles help not only to promote the camp, but also to answer parents' real questions: how to prepare a child for their first camp session, what to pack, how to choose a language camp, and how to tell whether a child is ready for a residential camp.

The more specific the listing is, the greater the trust. Parents do not need general promises but clear answers: where, when, for whom, in what language, what the programme includes and how to get in touch.

Summary

A summer camp can become one of the brightest experiences of the year for a child. However, a good choice begins not with advertising, but with carefully comparing the options. Consider the child's age, the language of the programme, the camp format, activities, safety, catering, and the actual conditions.

In Estonia, there are options for different families in summer 2026: Russian- and Estonian-language camps, day and residential camps, and sports, creativity, science and language programmes. The main thing is not to choose the most impressive-sounding or popular camp, but the one that truly suits your child.

Before registering, be sure to confirm the dates, prices, availability and terms with the organiser. If you organise a camp yourself, present the information so that parents do not have to make assumptions. The more clearly and honestly you present your programme, the easier it is for a family to make a decision.