Camp Info
| Ages: | 9–17 |
| Type: | Day |
| Month: | Summer |
| Gender: | Co-Ed |
| Setting: | City |
| Sports: | Sports, Sports Training, Racquet Sports, Golf |
| Academics: | Academics, Career, Life Skills, Etiquette |
[email protected]
San Diego, CA, USA
Nike Junior Golf Camps at Riverwalk Golf Club is a co-ed full-day golf camp for players ages 9 to 17. The program is designed for all ability levels, so campers may include first-time golfers, school team players, and more advanced juniors preparing for tournament play. Campers are evaluated when they arrive and placed into groups based on age, ability, and experience.
The camp focuses on golf fundamentals first. Early in the week, players work on putting, chipping, bunker play, and full-swing mechanics. Instruction is led by experienced teaching professionals, with small-group coaching and a low student-to-teacher ratio. This gives campers more feedback and more chances to ask questions, adjust technique, and practice with purpose.
As the week continues, the program becomes more game-based. Course play is offered when scheduling allows, and coaches use that time to teach course management, shot selection, rules, etiquette, and strategy. Thursday and Friday are dedicated game days, with specialty lessons, short-game competitions, and individual improvement challenges.
This camp will likely interest kids who enjoy golf, want to build confidence on the course, or need a structured summer setting to improve their game. It is especially useful for young golfers who learn well through a mix of instruction, practice, and real play.
| Ages: | 9–17 |
| Type: | Day |
| Month: | Summer |
| Gender: | Co-Ed |
| Setting: | City |
| Sports: | Sports, Sports Training, Racquet Sports, Golf |
| Academics: | Academics, Career, Life Skills, Etiquette |
You won’t be charged yet. The camp will contact you to confirm all terms first.
| Dates | Days | Price | Apply |
|---|---|---|---|
| Jul 20 - Jul 24, 2026 | 5 | $869 | |
| Jul 27 - Jul 31, 2026 | 5 | $869 | |
| Aug 3 - Aug 7, 2026 | 5 | $869 |
Nike Junior Golf Camps at Riverwalk Golf Club are day camps. Campers attend during the day and return home after the afternoon session. There is no overnight lodging, dorm housing, cabin program, or residential supervision.
The full-day schedule runs Monday through Friday from 9:00 AM to 3:00 PM. Check-in takes place 15 minutes before camp starts. Families should plan daily transportation, drop-off, and pick-up. Transportation is not provided, and there is no supervision before or after camp hours, so campers need to be picked up on time.
This format works best for local families or visitors in the San Diego area who want a full day of golf without an overnight commitment. It also gives campers enough time for both morning instruction and, when available, afternoon course play. The day-camp structure is simple: arrive with gear, train, eat lunch, practice more, and go home.
Lunch is included for full-day campers each day. This is important because the camp runs from 9:00 AM to 3:00 PM, and campers spend several hours moving between instruction, practice, and golf activities.
The meal structure is straightforward: campers do not need to leave the facility for lunch, and families do not need to plan a separate midday pickup. Lunch is part of the full-day format, along with instruction, supervision, and the camper amenity package.
Specific lunch menus, allergy accommodations, and dietary options are not described. Families with food allergies, medical dietary needs, or strong food preferences should confirm meal details before the first day of camp. Campers should also bring a water bottle, since the program includes outdoor golf instruction and practice during summer conditions.
Nike Junior Golf Camps at Riverwalk Golf Club uses a structured supervision model during camp hours. Campers are supervised by staff while camp is in session, and the staff-to-camper ratio is 1:8. That small-group format helps coaches monitor technique, keep groups organized, and provide more individualized feedback.
Campers are grouped by age, ability, and experience. This matters in golf because a newer 9-year-old and a tournament-level teen may need very different instruction, pacing, and course expectations. Grouping campers appropriately helps keep the learning environment more manageable and more productive.
The program is described as a safe, healthy, and fun learning environment. Transportation is not provided, and there is no supervision before or after camp hours. Families should make drop-off and pick-up plans that match the camp schedule. Camp schedules and details may change, so families should review pre-camp information carefully before arrival.
Camp staff are available on-site to help with illness or injury. In an emergency, campers are transported to the nearest hospital. This basic medical protocol is important for a full-day outdoor sports camp, especially during the summer.
Campers should arrive prepared for a golf day. They need their own golf clubs, gloves, golf balls, and tees. A water bottle is also important because the program includes outdoor instruction and practice. Sunscreen, a hat, and comfortable golf clothing are practical items for long sessions on the course and practice areas.
Health forms and check-in details are handled through the camp information process after registration. Families should complete the required paperwork before camp begins and share any important medical, allergy, or medication information through the required forms. Specific medication administration procedures are not described.
The activities program focuses on building a complete junior golfer, not just a better swing. Campers practice the main technical parts of the game, including putting, chipping, bunker play, and full swing. They also work on course management, shot selection, strategy, rules, and etiquette during course play when scheduling allows. This helps kids understand how to play smarter, not just hit the ball farther.
The week begins with fundamentals and group placement. Campers are evaluated and grouped by age, ability, and experience, then coached in individual, small-group, and full-group settings. Later in the week, the format adds more competition and challenge. Thursday and Friday are game days, with specialty lessons, short-game contests, and individual improvement challenges led by the camp director.
