Kids really enjoyed spring break camp, and came home with cool crafts and treats related to the…read moreweeks theme.

We have always had good experiences with EasySpanish123. The staff are attentive, accommodating…read moreand kind, incredibly inventive with activities for the kids, and of course immerse them in Spanish language and related cultures.

This is a solid camp. I think kids enjoy the sense of freedom and autonomy to choose what they want…read moreto do throughout the day. This is a camp that actually cares about working parents with times from 8 am - 6 pm without gouging for before care or after care. AND they provide lunch AND snacks! It's conveniently located within walking distance to the Van Ness metro station (red line). Thank you for offering a fair and thoughtful service for kids in DC!

From the owner: Since 1980, Steve & Kate's Camp has put kids in charge-allowing campers to choose from a variety of…read moreactivities in real-time, including sewing, stop-motion animation, coding & gaming, sports & recreation, maker crafts, water play, baking, and more. As children are empowered to make their own choices at camp, they discover new reserves of confidence, resiliency, and creativity as they learn to make course corrections & trust themselves and as they go. Families can buy any number of days, to use at any time-no weekly reservations required. Or, buy a Summer Pass, which covers the whole season. Either way, any unused Passes are automatically refunded at summer's end.Ages: 4-12 | Lunch, snacks & all hours (8am-6pm) included. Save your spot at Steve & Kate's Camp this summer by registering today.

Our preschool children love this little camp held in an old church on the Washington Cathedral…read more grounds. Great people there, and toddlers need not be toilet trained.

My kids love them. They get to spend a week sleeping in a "real" dorm and learn cool stuff from…read morevideo game design to iPhone programing.

You know you have found a great camp when your child begs you to keep adding additional weeks every…read moreyear he goes. My son has been attending the iD Tech Camp at American University for the last five years. He started as a day camper the first year and soon realized that being an overnighter meant even more fun. Every year we end up adding additional sessions. This year he spent 4 weeks at camp and did 3 of the gaming weekends. He has a different roommate each time and enjoys making new friends. I think the kids, which are all different ages, get along so well because of the common interests in technology, gaming and computing. The counselors are exceptional and all have been amazing with the kids! I only wish my son were happier to see me when I come to pick him up! LOL He LOVES this Camp!!!!

My girls danced at C-Unit and it was a disappointing experience. The atmosphere is much too strict…read moreand intimidating for really young dancers. The owner likes short dancers who are naturals. She is not a believer that hard work can pay off, so she forms a very quick opinion about your child that will never change regardless of how much they improve. The studio is a fortune with little to show for it. You pay all of your classes twice a year but there is pretty much an expense every month. They up charge for costumes - they were 85 dollars a piece. I found that my girls were always told what they couldn't do versus teaching them how to do it. One of my daughters, who was told she was a "bad" dancer, is now on BCC Poms. If I truly had a really talented child, I would not choose C-Unit. They do not have a long track record of getting their dancers onto Broadway, etc. There are other studios in the area that do.

Best dance place within 30 miles. So fun so amazing and so creative. My girls are begging me for…read moreMore ! Best recital I've ever seen. I've been to a few others and nothing can compare. It's the place to be! Can't wait for the season to start again !!!! Love c unit !!

My daughter really loves playing tennis with Coach Haley. Great instructions and a lot of fun.read more

My kids loved Prang and her team. They did all day tennis camp the Summer of 2020 and the…read morecounselors did a great job with not only coaching and keeping things fun, but also following strong COVID procedures.

They changed the location at the last minute. I brought my daughter 10 minutes early to the…read morelocation in the email and on the website, which was boarded up for construction. I called for information and they gave me the wrong directions to the new location. They told me to pay for 1 hour of parking for an orientation, but staffers handed me a sheet of paper, and told me no parents pas this point about a minute after I paid for parking a second time. Didn't I see their email? They had emailed me no less than 40 times in the past 2 months, but no indication of a location change. So disorganized. Don't bother.

My son attended the iD Tech Camp at UC Berkeley for one week (in 2014), and it was fun, but the…read morecontent was not special or very good. They get one star because my son did have fun, and the instructors/all college students did their best. I would say, please read the reviews in yelp and Google before you make a decision, and research local options. I feel there are alternatives that are either much better for less money, or the same for FAR less money. Either way, a win for you. I was expecting a lot for the money they charge, almost $930/week with no boarding. But, it was the same as what you can find for far more reasonable cost in many city rec computer classes for kids. We have done many other summer camps and classes in similar topics. The sky high $$$$ cost is in the fact that they fly college students from out of state, to be instructors. (!!!) Also the rental of these well known college campuses is not cheap. So just a word of caution, your kid will have fun, but it is expensive because you are helping to pay for out of state instructors and rent. Also if you child is really looking to learn, they might not even have fun, because they will not learn that much. On a side note, we were also surprised to find that the kids were crammed into a small meeting room, (looked like bottom spare room in an older dorm?) packed with folding tables, folding chairs, and laptops with different size mice, chairs and keyboards. They often can not make sure the fit is good for each student, because it is such a temporary setup. My son (and a couple other kids) had a computer with a short mouse cable, so b/c of the way the table/power outlet was arranged, they couldn't give him any extra slack to pull the mouse forward. So he had to use the mouse in an awkward position for the week. When it is a full-day program, you need to make sure the equipment can be more properly setup. But it is seriously such a temporary setup, the poor (college kid) instructors are doing the best they can with the stuff they are given, but they can't customize it for your kids. So don't expect a glamorous computer lab. (Of course, it is a matter of perspective. By third world standards it is a great setup. But by US suburban standards, it was disappointing). Unless the university gives iD Tech access to campus computer labs, the facility your child uses will be a very temporary, quicksetup type deal. I wrongly expected from the high price, and the UC Berkeley setting, that my child would be in a nice computer lab, or at least in the UC computer lab. It was very disappointing. I have seen similar content in many local city rec classes and independently run learning centers. The instructors were all very young college students, very nice, good kids, very enthusiastic. That is why your child will have fun - the instructors are doing their very best, with limited hardware/space resources. They also spend a lot (a LOT) of time playing video games and even games outside during breaks and after lunch, which is great, but not what I am expecting or paying for, from what iD Tech claims in their marketing material. Definitely not worth the money, unless you are working parents with resources that don't care that you are over paying, and just need a full day program and to be able to say your child is at summer camp at Berkeley or Stanford. If you don't mind driving and are looking for higher level STEM classes, we had a much better experience (in the SF Bay Area) at Bellarmine Prep (in San Jose) and The Athenian (in Danville), where summer classes cost about half what iD Tech charges and were taught by real MS and HS teachers with experience, and in real classrooms.

It was just ok for my littles…read more There was a groupon offer for $12.75 (regular $15 admission pp) so I took advantage. There's not a lot of guidance here so if your kids aren't self starters they may find themselves bored. Even when entering each room no one is guiding you on what the activity is and how to participate. Instead you're kid just does there on thing. Neither bad nor good just an observation. Outside of that there are 4 areas that are pretty intuitive. Making a beat - where kids can add layers to music to create new sounds. Circuit activity - create a pathway by connecting wrenches which turn on a light. - my son (8) thoroughly enjoyed this. Tipsy table - using 3 different pulleys you could guide balls into different outputs. This requires at least 2-3 people. Light play - using lasers to make imprints on moving disks. I could see myself coming back for more purposeful play but free play I wouldn't bother.

Fun place for kids and adults. Very clean and well maintained. My young companions (8 and 10)…read morecouldn't eat the pizza. And my sandwich was disappointing