Summer camps and kids’ activities in Czechia: 2025 guide for families

Imaginative English camps by Class Acts return this summer in Prague 3 with full-day programs led by native speakers and experienced bilingual educators. Fantasyland (Aug. 4–8) invites children aged 5–11 to explore enchanted forests, pirate islands, and wizard schools—solving mysteries, playing games, and creating art. Storybook: Adventure Around the World (Aug. 11–15) takes younger kids aged 4–7 on a journey through global cultures using crafts, music, storytelling, and role-play to bring different countries to life.

Playgrow Summer Camps at Jiřího z Poděbrad offer themed weeks full of hands-on fun, movement, and creativity for kids 3-6. Activities range from spy missions to jungle safaris, with music, art, sensory play, and indoor and outdoor games. Camps run in English, with small group sizes and caring, energetic leaders. Flexible attendance options and healthy snacks make it easy for families looking for a playful, engaging summer experience.

Nestled in the picturesque Šárka valley, Global Preschool Summer Camp offers kids aged 2–6 a playful mix of swimming, forest walks, museum trips, and hands-on fun like cooking and gardening. The focus is on outdoor learning and discovery, guided by experienced teachers who understand what young kids need to feel safe and curious. Now in its 28th year, this camp creates space for little ones to grow, explore, and enjoy summer.

BASIS Prague offers bilingual summer camps for kids aged 3–12, blending creativity, play, and hands-on learning in English and Czech. Younger children enjoy themed weeks like world cultures and Disney stories at the Břevnov campus, while older campers dive into myths, folklore, art, and nature at the Podolí campus. BASIS Prague offers flexible care hours, experienced staff, and a focus on imagination and curiosity, creating a camp experience that supports learning and adventure.

STUDIO 32’s drama and theater camp runs July 14–18 for ages 9 to 14 and offers a mix of classical and alternative theater styles. Kids spend the week exploring clowning, improvisation, movement, music, and Commedia dell’Arte through games, scenes, and creative exercises. Led by experienced instructors, the camp builds confidence and collaboration. It wraps with a group performance that combines everything learned in this high-energy, hands-on week.

NEWTON Summer Academy, held in the Prague Congress Center, allows teens and young adults to explore big ideas. Programs focus on leadership, critical thinking, sustainability, and AI, with hands-on projects and small group sessions led by international experts. It’s designed for curious learners aged 16 and up with solid English skills who want to challenge themselves and see how global thinking plays out in the real world.

For four weeks in July, Park Lane’s Prague 6 campus turns into an all-day adventure for kids aged 3 to 10. The international school’s Summer holiday Activity Programme includes hands-on fun like crafts, outdoor games, cooking, and field trips – think judo, horse riding, bowling, paddleboarding, and excursions to spots like Farmapark Soběhrdy. Kids are grouped by age, and it’s open to all, not just Park Lane students. Bus service and sibling discounts are available.

Jingle Bells Hradčanská is running an active, outdoor-focused summer program for nursery, preschool, and elementary kids. Over eight weeks from June 30 to Aug. 22, children join age-based groups for sports, games, yoga, and wellness activities that build teamwork and confidence. Most of the day is spent outside, exploring and staying active in a safe space. Families can choose half-day or full-day options by the week.

Prague Guitar Academy’s Summer Bootcamp offers teens 12–14 a fun and relaxed way to pick up guitar basics. The sessions run from July 21-Aug. 1 and Aug. 18-29 in Prague 6. Students meet in the early evenings and finish the course able to play a whole song. Guitars and materials are included, with options to keep or borrow the instrument. No experience needed – just show up, strum along, and enjoy the music.

For older teens and university students, the University of Hradec Králové offers summer programs that mix academic focus with cultural discovery. Topics range from art and language to data science and toxicology, with up to 6 ECTS credits available. Courses are hands-on and rooted in the region, allowing international students to learn, explore, and connect. A solid pick for anyone ready to dig deeper into a subject this summer.

The Tide at the iconic Archa+ space in Prague is a five-day summer city camp for teens (12–16) exploring performance, craft, and collective creation—without scripts, stages, or “talent.” From July 28 to Aug. 1 participants dive into hands-on workshops using found objects, movement, and intuition to build something bold and unexpected. It’s not theater—it’s a space for curiosity, material play, and listening to voices we often ignore.

Dive into full-scale model-making and architectural exploration at ARCHIP’s hands-on summer school. Over two weeks, participants will design and build a membrane foil pavilion, exploring how contemporary structures can respond to historic settings. With expert-led lectures, guided tours, and access to top research labs, this program mixes creativity with real-world testing. Think elastic materials, cultural context, and smart design – all set in Prague’s stunning cityscape. Runs July 21 to Aug. 1.

Families looking for meaningful summer adventures abroad can turn to a trusted name: kiDay. With over 15 years of experience, kiDay connects kids and teens with standout camps in the U.S. and Europe that blend outdoor fun, English immersion, and personal growth. Each program is hand-picked to fit a child’s personality and goals, with full support from planning to departure for a summer that leaves a real impact.

Cherry Tree offers a nature-based summer camp for kids aged 4–10. Mornings are spent exploring forest trails, learning nature skills, slacklining, making land art, and acting out stories in the woods. Afternoons shift to slower moments with recycled crafts and free play in a peaceful garden. With caring staff, wholesome vegetarian lunches, and a rhythm that encourages curiosity, kids grow more confident while connecting with nature and each other.

Prague British International School’s summer camps mix messy crafts, outdoor games, and adventures in and outside of the city for kids ages 3–12. It’s all in English, with plenty of chances to make friends and try something new. Football lovers can join a special academy led by a Champions League player. Camps run weekdays from July 14 to Aug. 8 in Prague 4, with lunch, snacks, and shuttle transport included.

Central Point International School sports camp blends movement and learning for kids aged 7 to 11. Mornings are packed with fun games and team sports, while afternoons shift to hands-on STEM projects and science activities. Kids aged 4 to 6 can join a themed day camp running weekly. Families can choose one, two, or all three weeks between July 7 and 25. Space is limited.

Prague Film School’s summer program gives students a full-on crash course in screen performance. Over four weeks, participants work through everything from audition tapes to full film scenes, learning how to move, react, and deliver on camera. The intensive, conservatory-style curriculum includes daily movement classes, acting theory, and real-time filming. It all builds to a public screening of original student films at a local cinema. Workshops run in both July and August.

The newly opened Braníček EduPlay Zone in Prague 4 offers flexible summer care in English for young children in small groups of just four to six kids. Led by a British-trained early years teacher and founder of Susie’s Babysitting, the program combines calm structure with creative play. Families can book by the day or half-day, with the option to add afternoon babysitting and outings for a more personalized experience.

Charles University’s summer school gives teens 15-18 a taste of university life while exploring subjects like medicine, humanities, and science – all taught in English. Running July 13-27, the program blends academic learning with skills workshops, sports, and day trips, including one to Dresden. With full board, local transport, and students from around the world, it’s a smart, social, and hands-on way to spend two weeks thinking about the future.