Accommodation
Museum Camp operates as a day camp, and campers return home each afternoon.
No overnight accommodations, cabins, dormitories, or residential housing are provided, and no additional information about lodging is available on the camp’s website.
Meals
Families may choose to pack their child’s lunch or select the optional boxed-lunch add-on offered for the Durham camp. The boxed lunches include both standard and vegetarian options, and the camp can accommodate dietary restrictions when families provide advance notice.
Campers are asked to bring a refillable water bottle, a morning snack, and, for those participating in afternoon care, an additional afternoon snack. Clothing should be comfortable and appropriate for both indoor activities and outdoor exploration. Closed-toe shoes are required for safety.
Safety
Museum Camp maintains a structured and well-supervised environment. Children are assigned to small groups with designated educators, with lower ratios for younger campers to ensure individualized attention. Groups follow a clear daily schedule, moving together between indoor exhibits, outdoor spaces, and activity rooms.
The camp uses a secure drop-off and pick-up process. Families must display approved identification or a pickup pass at sign-out, and staff follow controlled procedures to ensure children are released only to authorized adults.
Outdoor activities are planned with weather and environmental conditions in mind. On exceptionally hot, stormy, or unsafe days, staff adjust the schedule to increase indoor time and ensure children remain safe and comfortable.
Health & Medicine
All campers must submit health and emergency information prior to attendance. This includes medical history, allergies, special needs, and emergency contact information.
The camp can provide standard first-aid care but does not offer one-on-one medical supervision or individualized medical services. Families with children requiring additional support are encouraged to contact the camp in advance to discuss accommodations or the potential need for a caregiver or assistant.
Transparent communication regarding allergies, medications, or specialized needs is essential for staff to create a safe environment.