Camp · Overnight/Sleepaway · Ages 6–11 · $2,275/week
Directory · United States · Texas · Hunt
▌ Overnight/Sleepaway · Ages 6–11

Session 1A

Hunt, TX · $2,275/week

Camp La Junta is a traditional boys' summer camp in the Texas Hill Country, offering a wide range of activities...

▌ Editor's read Camp La Junta, established in 1928 by Dr. and Mrs. H.C. Wendt, is a boys' overnight camp located in Hunt, Texas, celebrating 99 years of operation. The website loads successfully and provides detailed information about their programs and philosophy. The camp is not listed in the ACA directory. They offer a variety of activities including horseback riding, riflery, archery, and water sports, emphasizing character development through a 'Code of Living.' The camp states that all staff members are subject to background checks and drug testing. Google reviews show a rating of 4.9 stars based on 104 reviews, with many parents praising the positive impact on their sons' confidence and independence. The camp's social media presence includes an Instagram handle @camp_lajunta and a Facebook page 'CampLaJunta'.
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Since 192799+ years operating
Register → Shortlist in planner → Visit website

Who thrives here Ages 6–11

Session 1A fits middle-elementary campers — old enough for skill-building to land, young enough that friend-group dynamics and counselor warmth still matter more than program rigor. Parents at this age band tend to prioritize a balanced rhythm of structured activity and unstructured play, which is the actual differentiator inside any given overnight/sleepaway program.

Facts & Credentials

Program type
Overnight camp
ACA accredited
Not verified
Established
1927 (99 years)
Operator
Private business
Staff-to-camper ratio
Not listed

How we verify these →

Details

  • Category: Overnight/Sleepaway
  • Ages: 6–11
  • Hours: 24-hour residential
  • Address: 131 Camp La Junta Rd, Hunt, TX 78024
  • Phone: (830) 238-4621
  • Email: [email protected]
  • Cost notes: $4550 for 2 weeks

Runs 24-hour residential, 6 sessions (0 one-week, 6 multi-week blocks), from Jun 2 to Jul 30.

Sessions ⛓

Bookable units published by the camp. Multi-week blocks marked ⛓ are indivisible — register for the full session.

  • Session 1A Jun 2 – 14, 2026 · 2 weeks
  • First Term Jun 2 – 27, 2026 · 4 weeks
  • Session 1B Jun 15 – 27, 2026 · 2 weeks
  • Session 2A Jul 5 – 17, 2026 · 2 weeks
  • Second Term Jul 5 – 30, 2026 · 4 weeks
  • CIT Session 2A Jul 18 – 30, 2026 · 2 weeks

↗ What parents like

  • Focus on character development
  • Wide range of activities

↘ Watch for

  • No girls allowed

Logistics

  • Lunch provided: No
  • Transportation: No
  • Financial aid: No
  • Setting: mixed

Frequently asked about Session 1A

What ages does Session 1A accept?
Session 1A is open to children ages 6–11. Camps publish their own age cutoffs, and some run mixed-age groups internally; check the registration page for that summer's grouping if your child sits at a boundary.
How much does Session 1A cost?
Session 1A publishes $2,275/week for the standard session. $4550 for 2 weeks Final cost depends on session length, sibling discounts, and whether extended care is added on.
What are Session 1A's hours?
Session 1A runs 24-hour residential. If those hours don't quite cover your work day, check whether extended care or early drop-off is offered separately.
Who runs Session 1A?
Session 1A is operated by a private business, with 99 years of operating history. The operator type matters for tuition policy (refunds, financial aid eligibility) and for what kind of staff training pipeline the camp uses.
Does Session 1A provide lunch?
Session 1A does not include lunch — campers bring their own. Most day camps without provided lunch are nut-free or nut-aware, so check the allergy policy before packing. Frozen water bottles double as ice packs and drinks; insulated lunch boxes hold below 40°F for about four hours.
How does Session 1A compare to other overnight/sleepaway camps in Hunt?
Session 1A is one of 30 overnight/sleepaway camps in Hunt that overlap its age range. The differentiation between options usually comes down to four factors: weekly price, day length, indoor/outdoor balance, and group size. Browse same-city alternatives in the directory to compare side by side.

Planning guides

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