Big adventures. New friends. Belly laughs and stories for the ride home. Our camps give children and teens life-enriching experiences in the outdoors.
A glimpse of the people, places, and everyday moments that make an Adventurelore summer.
Adventurelore filmCompare the setting, age range, and style of adventure. Each camp page includes its own film, activities, itinerary, and planning details.
Climbing, boating, swimming, outdoor skills, and games with new friends. See the daily rhythm, age groups, and what to plan for.
Explore day campTwo different journeys for younger campers, with staff, shared camp life, and plenty of fun.
Co-ed · Ages 8–12 · 5 daysA riverside base camp, mountain views, paddling, and campfire nights. Five days of outdoor fun for younger campers ready to explore with new friends.
See the trip, film & itinerary
Co-ed · Ages 10–13 · 6 daysLakeside camping, Maine’s coast, mountain views, and a rafting adventure. Six days of discovery for younger campers who are ready for a bigger trip.
See the trip, film & itineraryFour distinctive trips for ages 13–17. Explore the activities and physical demands before choosing the right fit.
Co-ed · Ages 13–17 · 8 daysSail, paddle, explore, and live a little closer to the water. This eight-day adventure brings together Maine’s islands, Acadia, and the Kennebec River.
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Girls · Ages 13–17 · 6 daysSix days of hiking, climbing, sailing, paddling, and plenty of laughter. An active Maine adventure with time to make friends and enjoy being together.
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Boys · Ages 13–17 · 8 daysAn eight-day mix of mountain biking, hiking, climbing, river paddling, and camp life. A riverside base camp brings the group back together between adventures.
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Boys · Ages 13–17 · 8 daysRide Maine’s back roads and trails, camp along the way, then celebrate with paddling and Acadia adventures. A demanding, memorable trip built around shared effort and fun.
See the trip, film & itinerary“They come back with new friends, new stories, and a lifetime of memories.”
No. Our camps are fun, life-enriching adventures. Outdoor experiences, friendships, and new challenges can support growth and may feel therapeutic, but camp is not a clinical treatment program. Counseling and Spark therapy groups are separate services.
It depends on the trip. Many activities welcome beginners; the XC trip, for example, calls for confident bike handling and readiness for long riding days. Talk with us about your child’s interests, experience, and comfort level.
Start with age, interests, time away from home, and physical expectations. Review the individual camp pages, then contact us to compare the options together.
Each camp page shows the established format and last published tuition as a reference. Our office can confirm the next season’s dates, prices, and registration steps.
Explore hometown assistance, EFA, and a short list of organizations that may help eligible families pay for camp. Parents and guardians contact each funder to confirm their selected camp qualifies.
Share your camper’s age, interests, and the trip you have in mind.
