
17 June 2026 · 9 min read
Most parents arrive at a holiday camp search with a rough ceiling in mind. For a lot of families in Singapore, that ceiling sits around $500. It covers a meaningful week of structured activity without stretching into premium multi-activity resort territory. The problem is that no guide is organised around it. Every Singapore holiday camp roundup is sorted by category, theme, or brand. Finding what fits your budget means scanning 40 entries and doing the maths on each one.
This guide does that work. Below are eight camps across four categories, all under $500 for a full programme, running during the June and December school holidays. Every price is sourced directly from the provider's own website. Prices are per complete programme, not per session.
GoalKick runs holiday football camps across six locations island-wide: Bishan, Telok Blangah, Hougang, Jurong East, Yishun, and Bedok. June 2026 offers four consecutive weeks of camps (1–5 June, 8–12 June, 15–19 June, 22–26 June), each running Monday to Friday with 1.5-hour morning sessions covering dribbling, shooting, passing, goalkeeping, and team play. Flexible attendance is available for families who cannot commit to the full week. No prior experience required.
Price: $250 for a 5-day camp.
Best for: children at any skill level who want structured coaching at a location close to home. Six locations means most families will find a venue within their area.
Wolf Camp runs at Parkland Green, East Coast Park, Monday to Friday from 9am to 3pm. The programme is entirely screen-free and focuses on outdoor team sports, obstacle challenges, water games, and creative sessions. June 2026 dates: 15–19 June, 22–26 June, and 29 June–3 July. Snacks and lunch are not included and must be packed by the child.
Price: $450 for a 5-day camp; $120 for a single day (ages 4–12).
Best for: children aged 4–12 who need genuine outdoor time and a fully screen-free environment. The single-day option at $120 also makes this a low-risk way to test the format before booking the full week.
Wildlings runs Forest School-inspired holiday camps from two outdoor venues: Dempsey (27A Loewen Road) and City Sprouts Farm, West Coast. Children spend their days climbing trees, building shelters, tending to resident chickens, making art from natural materials, and toasting marshmallows around the campfire. Half-day (9am–12.30pm) and full-day options with afternoon extensions (to 3pm) are available. Ages 3.5 to 12, split into four age bands.
Price: From $475 for a 5-morning programme; $140 for a single day. Afternoon extensions are $65 per day.
Best for: children aged 3.5–12 whose parents want something fundamentally different from syllabus-based enrichment. Wildlings is facilitated unstructured outdoor time, not a topic-led camp.
Camp GungHo runs themed holiday camps at Sentosa for ages 5 to 14. Each week has a single programme focus: June 2026 options include Crunch Labs Beach STEM (22–26 June, coastal science builds and problem-solving challenges) and YouvsWild (29 June–3 July, survival skills and adventure activities). Each week blends STEM, outdoor challenges, arts, mindfulness, and off-site excursions to Sentosa venues. Sibling and group discounts apply.
Price: From $408 (early bird) for a 5-day programme.
Best for: children aged 5–14 who want a themed, high-energy week. The Sentosa setting and beach-adjacent activities make this a genuinely different experience from an indoor enrichment camp.
Centre Stage runs musical theatre holiday camps built around licensed productions. June 2026 includes Charlie and the Chocolate Factory and Seussical (The Cat in the Hat). Children learn songs, choreography, and acting scenes across the week and perform in an in-camp showcase on the final day. Two locations: Woking Road (central) and Laguna Park (east). Ages 5 to 12.
Price: $390 for a 5-day camp.
Best for: children aged 5–12 who enjoy performance but whose parents are not ready to commit to a full term of drama classes. The most affordable full-week performing arts camp on this list.
ISPA holiday camps culminate in an original live production on the final day. Children collaborate with ISPA's performing arts specialists to build a complete performance from scratch across the week: songs, dances, and drama scenes. June 2026 runs 15–19 June at St Joseph's Institution International (SJII), 490 Thomson Road, 9am–12pm. This season's production is Game On: The Ultimate Showdown. Ages 5 to 12.
Price: $450 for a 5-day camp.
Best for: children who want the full arc from first rehearsal to final performance. Camps tend to fill early: ISPA recommends registering well in advance.
ARThaus runs studio-based art camps at their space at 901A Bukit Timah Road. Class sizes are small: a maximum of 12 students with a 1:6 instructor ratio. Children work across a range of mediums including acrylic, watercolour, oil painting, charcoal, pastels, and mixed media. Three and five-day packages are available, with sessions running Monday to Friday across multiple time slots. Ages 5 to 16.
Price: From $409 per camp.
Best for: children aged 7–16 who want structured fine art instruction with a genuinely low student-to-artist ratio. This is not a craft camp: the focus is on technique and personal expression.
Empire AI is an MOE-registered coding and technology school running 4-day holiday camps across two locations: Goldhill Shopping Centre in Novena and Mohd Sultan Road in River Valley. Ten tracks are available, grouped by age from 4 to 19: Scratch, Python, AI Explorers, LEGO Robotics, Minecraft, Roblox, 3D printing, digital art, mobile app development, and machine learning. Camps run Monday to Thursday in morning (9.30am–12pm) or afternoon (1.30pm–4pm) sessions. Each track ends with a project-based Certificate of Completion.
Price: $350 for a 4-day camp (device rental available at additional cost for families without a device).
Best for: children aged 4–19 who want a structured, track-based introduction to coding, AI, or robotics. The age and experience groupings mean children are not sitting alongside peers at very different skill levels.
| Camp | Category | Price | Duration | Ages | Website |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| GoalKick Football Academy | Football | $250 | 5 days | All levels | footballtraining.sg |
| Wolf Camp Singapore | Outdoor | $450 | 5 days | 4–12 | wolfcamp.sg |
| Wildlings | Outdoor/Nature | From $475 | 5 mornings | 3.5–12 | wildlings.sg |
| Camp GungHo | Outdoor/STEM | From $408 (EB) | 5 days | 5–14 | getgungho.com |
| Centre Stage | Musical Theatre | $390 | 5 days | 5–12 | centre-stage.com |
| ISPA | Performing Arts | $450 | 5 days | 5–12 | ispa.com.sg |
| ARThaus Singapore | Visual Art | From $409 | 3 or 5 days | 5–16 | arthaus.com.sg |
| Empire AI | Coding/AI/STEM | $350 | 4 days | 4–19 | empirecode.co |
Early bird pricing. Most providers discount 10–15% if you book four to six weeks before the camp starts. Camp GungHo, Wolf Camp, and Centre Stage all publish early bird rates at the start of each holiday season. Set a reminder for late April (June camps) and late October (December camps).
Sibling discounts. Rarely advertised publicly, but almost universally available if you ask. Most providers will give 10–20% off for a second sibling on the same booking. Call or email directly rather than booking online.
Start with a single day or shorter format. Wolf Camp offers single days at $120. ARThaus runs 3-day options as well as 5-day. Empire AI's 4-day format at $350 is also a lower-commitment entry point for coding. For a child trying a new category, starting shorter reduces the financial risk of discovering the format does not suit them before committing to a full week next holiday.
Eight camps across sports, outdoor, arts, performing arts, and STEM. All under $500. All running June and December 2026.
Browse all holiday camps on Jungle to filter by category, age, date, and location.
If you want to understand what your child is actually getting from the camp beyond the topic on the flyer, our piece on what kids actually learn at holiday camps is worth reading before you book.





Weekend picks, holiday camps with remaining spots, and the odd story from parents we talk to.