The long summer holiday stretch is right around the corner, and if you’re an expat parent in Singapore, you know how fast the holidays can go from exciting to “what do we do now?” The good news is that Singapore has some genuinely great options for kids who want to stay active, try something new, or take their sport to the next level.
This guide covers the best summer camps in Singapore for 2026, running from June through to September. Whether your child is into gymnastics, parkour, karate, or jiu-jitsu, there’s something here for every age and interest. Most camps run Monday to Friday and are designed for children ranging from toddlers right through to teenagers.
Read on to find out who each camp is for, what the kids will actually do, and how much it costs.
The Yard is one of Singapore's most well-known gymnastics and movement academies, with four locations across the island. Their holiday camps are a firm favorite with expat families. The offer five different camp types, which means there's something for almost every age and ability level. The Gymnastics Camp runs Monday to Friday, 9 am to 12 pm, for kids aged 5 to 10. Beginners and recreational gymnasts are both welcome. Campers are grouped by age and ability, so everyone stays challenged and no one feels out of place. For the younger ones, the KinderTots Camp is designed for children ages 3 to 4, with a program focused on gross motor skills, movement patterns, and early social development. For kids who prefer flips and obstacle courses, the Ninja Camp is for ages 5-11. It blends gymnastics with martial arts-inspired movement, obstacle training, and freestyle skills. The Freestyle Camp at The Yard Dover is open to children aged 5 to 17 and uses professional equipment, including parkour frames, trampolines, and foam pits. There is also a Competitive Camp at Dover for gymnasts who are already training at Level 2 or above. Camps run from June through August 2026 across all four locations. Specific pricing and booking details for each camp are available only after you register through the Parent Portal on their website. But to make things easier, we've listed the various prices that they offer.
When: Weekly from 1 June to 11 August 2026
How Much: 1 Day: SG$133 | 2 Days: SG$254.99 | 3 Days: SG$366 | 4 Days: SG$488 | 5 Days: $583.
Where: The Yard, multiple locations across Singapore (Jurong, Dover, Dempsey, Bukit Timah), https://www.theyard.sg/
Founded in 2008, Raffles Gymnastics Academy has built a strong reputation in Singapore for quality gymnastics coaching in a welcoming, well-structured environment. Based at The Salvation Army Sport Centre in Hillview, the academy is just one minute from Hillview MRT Station, making it easy to reach from most parts of the island. RGA runs holiday camps for both recreational and competitive gymnasts, covering a wide range of ages and experience levels. Their coaches are trained to work with beginners as much as with students who already train regularly, so the camps suit children at very different stages of their gymnastics journey. The environment is encouraging, progressive, and focused on building real skills. RGA recommends reaching out directly via WhatsApp or their online inquiry form to register your interest and be notified as soon as bookings open. If you're looking for a gymnastics camp that teaches proper technique in a safe, supportive setting, Raffles Gymnastics Academy is well worth adding to your shortlist.
If your child hasn't quite settled on one sport or activity, Camp Asia is probably the best place to start. It's one of Singapore's largest and most varied holiday camp providers, running an enormous range of programs across five categories: Active Sports, Discovery Mix, Creative Studios, Curious Minds, and Tech Explorers. For sporty kids, the Active Sports camps include Super Gymnastics, Parkour, Super Basketball, Super Soccer, and Super Swim. Camps are located at Stamford American International School and the Australian International School. Camp Asia also runs a bus service from pick-up points across the island, which is a real bonus for families who live further away. With this many options under one roof, Camp Asia is a genuinely practical choice for families who want flexibility across the whole school holiday season.
NorthStar Gymnastics takes a focused, three-day approach to their Foundation Camp, which suits families who don't want to commit to a full week or who want to fit a camp around other holiday plans. It's a smart format, and the condensed program is tightly structured to make every session count. The camp is open to children aged 6 and above with no gymnastics experience, up to those training at Level 3. That's a wide enough range to make it work for most kids. Alongside gymnastics fundamentals, the program also weaves in life skills such as resilience, focus, and confidence. It's not just about cartwheels. For 2026, the summer camp dates are 15 - 17 June, 27 - 29 July, and 7 - 9 September. There are also additional sessions in December for families who want to plan ahead. Each camp requires a minimum group size, so registering early is a good idea. Contact them directly by WhatsApp or email for full details. NorthStar is based at the SingPost Centre in Eunos, well connected by MRT.
GIM Sports International runs gymnastics-only holiday camps for kids aged 4 to 12. There's no martial arts here; the focus is entirely on gymnastics, and the coaches put real thought into how they deliver it. Drills and skills are woven into games, keeping children engaged and learning without ever feeling like hard work.
The coaches at GIM Sports are known for their energy and encouragement. Sessions are designed to work for all levels, so whether your child has never stepped on a gymnastics mat before or already knows their way around the apparatus, they'll be comfortable from day one. Safety is built into every part of how the program is run.
GIM Sports is based at Marina One in the CBD, which is a very accessible location for families across the island. As of writing, specific summer 2026 camp dates and pricing were not listed on the website. Registration is handled through an interest form on their camps page, and the team follows up via WhatsApp with full details. Getting in touch early is recommended, as spots fill up.
GIM Sports International, 5 Straits View, B2-63 to 69 & 71, Marina One, Singapore 018935, +65 6468 1103, https://www.gimsports.com/
BearyFun Gym takes a warm, nurturing approach to gymnastics, making it one of the most popular choices for younger children in Singapore. Their holiday camps are gymnastics-focused, built around building confidence, coordination, and physical literacy in a setting that feels fun rather than pressured. What makes BearyFun stand out is how young they start. Camps are open to children ages 3 to 12, which is one of the broadest age ranges you'll find anywhere. The youngest groups follow a movement-based program suited to their developmental stage, while older children work through gymnastics skills on proper apparatus. The progression is thoughtful and age-appropriate throughout. They operate across multiple locations in Singapore. As of writing, specific camp dates for June to August 2026 have not yet been finalized. It's worth checking the website or reaching out directly via their contact form to find out when bookings open. For families with toddlers or younger primary-aged children who are new to sport, BearyFun is a lovely and reassuring first camp experience.
BearyFun Gym, multiple locations across Singapore, https://bearyfungym.com/
Superfly Monkey Dragons is Singapore's best-known parkour academy, and their Parkour Kids Holiday Camp is one of the most distinctive summer camp offerings in the city. This is not gymnastics. It's parkour — the art of moving through space using jumps, vaults, climbs, rolls, and balancing. And kids absolutely love it. The camp is designed for children aged 6 and above. For younger children from around age 4, Superfly recommends a direct conversation to assess suitability on a case-by-case basis. Sessions run for either 3 or 6 hours, and the program is available as a five-half-day package. Children learn landing basics, roll-and-fall-breaking techniques, jumping, vaulting over obstacles, climbing, and rail balancing. Beyond the physical skills, the camp builds genuine confidence and body awareness. Parents consistently say their children come home walking taller and thinking differently about movement and challenges. It's that kind of program. Superfly runs camps at two locations — near Dhoby Ghaut MRT and in Bishan. Currently, there is one summer camp listed on their website. You can also request a custom date via their inquiry form or WhatsApp.
Karate Nation runs one of the most structured and well-planned karate camps available in Singapore. Their Summer Camp runs from 2 June to 29 August 2026, Monday to Friday, 9 am to 12 pm. That's a long stretch of available weeks, giving families plenty of room to pick the five days that fit their schedules. The camp is open to two age groups: 5 to 7-year-olds and 8 to 12-year-olds. Groups require a minimum of four participants to run, and the program is progressive over the five days, with each day building on the last. There is no pro-rata option, so you do need to commit to the full five-day block. The cost is $375 per child for the five-day camp, which includes a certificate upon completion. Karate Nation teaches Shotokan Karate in the tradition of the Japan Karate Association, with a clear emphasis on discipline, respect, and inner confidence through proper technique. This is serious karate, taught well in a friendly, age-appropriate environment.
If you're after a camp that packs a serious amount into each day, Elite Coach Sports Academy is one to look at. Their Kids Camp runs Monday to Friday during school holidays and offers children a morning session from 9.30 am to 12 pm or a full-day option running through to 3 pm. This offering is perfect for kids aged 3 to 9. What makes this camp different is the sheer variety on offer. Kids rotate through team games, outdoor sports, Nerf contests, ninja challenges, strategy games, gymnastics, dance, and drawing. Alongside all of that, there's an introduction to self-defense, boxing, and Muay Thai. It's not a specialist sports camp. It's a program built around keeping children active, engaged, and having a genuinely good time from start to finish. Elite Coach also runs Kids Judo and BJJ classes on weekdays and weekends, so children who want to dig deeper into martial arts have that option outside of camp. For older children, they recommend their #1 elite martial arts school, which offers Boxing and Muay Thai. The usual kids-to-teacher ratio at camp is 8 kids per 1 teacher. Max camp ratio could be 2 groups of 8 kids for 2 teachers. The academy operates from two locations, in Novena and Farrer Park. Elite requires a minimum of 3 kids per session to run their holiday camps, so specific summer 2026 dates and pricing are not yet listed on the website. Contacting the team directly is the best next step.
Kali Majapahit has been running out of Singapore since 2006, and it's one of the most respected martial arts academies in the city. Founded by Guro Fred and Lila Evrard, the system blends Filipino Kali, Indonesian Pencak Silat, Muay Thai, Western Boxing, and elements of Bruce Lee's Jeet Kune Do. It's a rich and practical program, and the kids' version is just as well thought through. For younger children aged 3 to 5, the Lil'Ninjas program uses balancing, jumping, climbing, and an early introduction to martial arts with boxing and sticks. It's built around four character cycles: Focused Tiger, Patient Panda, Confident Monkey and Respectful Turtle. Children come away with more than just movement skills. The KM Kids program for ages 6 to 12 uses a structured curriculum that incorporates long staff, stick, and empty-hand techniques drawn from traditional Southeast Asian martial arts. Character development sits at the core of everything, with 12 traits covered across the program, including confidence, courage, leadership, teamwork, and self-discipline. Parents regularly say the changes they see in their children go well beyond what happens in the dojo. KM has locations in River Valley, Katong and Sentosa Cove. Summer 2026 holiday camp bookings open in approximately two weeks. Keep an eye on the website or get in touch directly to be first in line.
Kali Majapahit, River Valley, Katong and Sentosa Cove, Singapore, WhatsApp +65 6534 5254, https://kali-majapahit.com/kids/
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