The Children’s Courtyard: Summer Camp Isn’t Just for Big Kids

This post has been sponsored by The Children’s Courtyard. All opinions are 100% our own.

When you picture summer camp in your mind, do you imagine elementary-aged kids? I have to admit I do. But, of course, preschoolers need summer activities, too. Even toddlers would totally benefit from the socialization and fun activities of a day camp. And you’d benefit from the extra child-free time, ya know?

The Children’s Courtyard of Plano and The Children’s Courtyard of Prosper have Summer to Discover camp programs for all your littles. You can pick and choose your favorite weekly camp themes or spend the whole summer there. Oh, and for extra cuteness, campers get a T-shirt, water bottle, and backpack for their adventures.

Let’s take a look at the summer camp options:

the children's courtyard plano summer campsThemed Weekly Summer Camps (for ages 6+) have programs like “Young Zoologists,” “World Travelers,” and “GrowFit® Kids” that include learning activities, games, and even field trips beyond the classroom.

Preschool and Pre-K Camps (for ages 3-5) are new this year! They’ve designed camps around activities, visitors, special projects, and themes like “Down on the Farm,” “Young Artists,” and “My First Playhouse.”

Summer Programs for Younger Learners (for toddlers and twos) focus on nature’s wonders (animals, insects, water), plus summer celebrations and children’s literature.

What I like about The Children’s Courtyard camp is that no matter their age, kids get to explore interesting subjects; they’re learning while they play. They go on field trips or have visitor presentations for even more fun (and variety), and they’re served healthy meals and snacks on top of it all. It ticks all the boxes: fun! learning! friendship! healthy food!

Enrollment is open now—grab your spot before they fill up.

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Katie Lewis
After almost 20 years in other parts of Texas (Austin and Fort Worth!), Katie now lives in Richardson with her husband and two kids. She's horrible at social media but secretly likes Twitter best. Favorite uses for her phone: reading library books and listening to comedy podcasts. Least favorite uses: making and receiving calls. If you've seen Death Becomes Her or Big Business more than once, you'll be best friends.