GRIT Gymnastics Summer Camp

Accommodation

This is a day camp program. The camp offers half-day and full-day options, but there is no overnight lodging, no cabins, and no residential component. Families should expect a standard daily drop-off and pick-up format rather than a sleepaway camp experience.

Because there is no overnight stay, the camp environment is shaped by the gymnastics facility itself. The broader GRIT materials describe the gym as a modern, high-energy space designed for safety, fun, and skill development. That supports the impression of a camp setting centered on movement, supervised play, and active instruction rather than quiet residential routines.

Meals

The camp provides one healthy snack each day. Campers are also expected to bring a water bottle. Full-day campers need to bring a packed lunch, and an additional snack is optional. That setup makes the meal routine simple and practical rather than all-inclusive.

For half-day campers, lunch is not part of the standard routine. For full-day campers, lunch remains the family’s responsibility. The camp page does not mention hot meals, a dining hall, or a catered food service, so the food plan appears intentionally light and straightforward.

Families are asked to share any dietary restrictions in advance. The camp materials do not explain exactly how food restrictions are handled in practice, but the request for that information suggests that staff want to be aware of these needs in advance. Families dealing with significant allergies or more complex food concerns would likely want to confirm the details before camp begins.

Safety

The camp places clear emphasis on emotional and physical safety. Its camp description highlights a commitment to meeting each camper individually and to creating a space where children can feel supported. Coaches are described as trained to support individual needs, which suggests a flexible approach rather than a one-size-fits-all style of supervision.

The broader GRIT description reinforces that approach. The facility is presented as a space built for safety, fun, and skill development, and the overall program philosophy emphasizes compassion, small class sizes, individualized growth, and play-based learning. Basic gym expectations, such as tied-back hair, no jewelry, and appropriate participation rules, also support safe movement in a gymnastics environment.

The activities program is built around variety rather than one long block of gymnastics instruction. A typical day includes skill-based gymnastics rotations, daily crafts, high-energy group games, obstacle courses, and free play. That combination gives the camp a broader day-camp feel and helps it work for children who enjoy movement but also need different types of activities to stay engaged.

Gymnastics is still the anchor of the day. Campers participate in structured rotations, and the all-level format makes the camp accessible to both beginners and children with gymnastics experience. Because coaches are described as trained to support individual needs, the program appears designed to accommodate mixed abilities without making beginners feel out of place.

The non-gymnastics parts of the day add much of the camp’s personality. Crafts create a quieter creative block, while group games and obstacle courses keep the energy high and encourage teamwork. Slime on Mondays and ice cream-making on Fridays add fun bookends to the week and help make the camp feel more playful than technical.

The age range, from ages 4 to 11, suggests a family-friendly format meant to serve a broad range of children rather than a narrow performance track. The public site does not explain exactly how activities are separated by age, but the overall structure seems designed for flexibility, activity, and fun.