Camp · Overnight/Sleepaway · Ages 12–17 · $2,100/week
Directory · United States · Vermont · Fairlee
▌ Overnight/Sleepaway · Ages 12–17

Camp Aloha

Fairlee, VT · $2,100/week · ★ 5.0 (6 reviews)

Traditional overnight camp for girls on Lake Morey, fostering community.

▌ Editor's read Camp Aloha is an overnight camp for girls aged 12-17, established in 1905 by Edward and Helen Gulick, making it one of the oldest camps in the US. It is part of the Aloha Foundation, a non-profit organization. The camp is ACA accredited, with its accreditation expiring in 2025, as evidenced by the ACA logo and link on their website. They maintain a staff-to-camper ratio of 1:4, as stated on their 'About Us' page. The camp explicitly mentions that all staff undergo background checks, as found in their 'Safety & Well-Being' section. Their program emphasizes community, personal growth, and a wide range of outdoor activities.
ACA-accredited~300 standards audited
Since 1211905+ years operating
Nonprofit operator501(c)(3) tax-exempt

Who thrives here Ages 12–17

Camp Aloha serves high-school campers, which means the program is competing against summer jobs, college visits, internships, and residential overnight options. The case for a day camp at this age is usually a CIT (counselor-in-training) track, deep specialization in overnight/sleepaway, or a portfolio item parents and kids both value. Programs that don't articulate one of those three usually lose this age band by 9th grade.

Facts & Credentials

Program type
Overnight camp
ACA accredited
Yes
Established
121 (1905 years)
Operator
Nonprofit organization
Staff-to-camper ratio
Published by camp see camp site →

How we verify these →

Details

  • Category: Overnight/Sleepaway
  • Ages: 12–17
  • Address: 2968 Lake Morey Rd, Fairlee, VT 05045
  • Phone: (802) 333-3400
  • Email: [email protected]
  • Cost notes: 2025 rates. 3.5 weeks for $7,350, 7 weeks for $12,300.

5 sessions (0 one-week, 5 multi-week blocks), from Jun 22 to Aug 12.

Sessions

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

  • Session 1 Jun 22 – Aug 12, 2026 · 8 weeks · $14,200
  • Session 2 Jun 26 – Aug 12, 2026 · 7 weeks · $14,200
  • Session 3 Jun 26 – Jul 19, 2026 · 4 weeks · $9,220
  • Session 4 Jul 21 – Aug 12, 2026 · 4 weeks · $9,220
  • Session 5 Jul 21 – Aug 4, 2026 · 3 weeks · $5,950

↗ What parents like

  • All-girls environment
  • Lakeside setting
  • Focus on personal growth

↘ Watch for

  • Not co-educational
  • Longer session lengths

Logistics

  • Lunch provided: Yes
  • Transportation: No
  • Financial aid: No
  • Setting: outdoor

Frequently asked about Camp Aloha

What ages does Camp Aloha accept?
Camp Aloha is open to children ages 12–17. 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 Camp Aloha cost?
Camp Aloha publishes $2,100/week for the standard session. 2025 rates. 3.5 weeks for $7,350, 7 weeks for $12,300. Final cost depends on session length, sibling discounts, and whether extended care is added on.
Is Camp Aloha accredited?
Yes — Camp Aloha is accredited by the American Camp Association (ACA) and has been operating for 1905 years. ACA accreditation means the camp has been audited against ~300 health, safety, and program-quality standards covering staffing, supervision ratios, emergency response, and program design.
Who runs Camp Aloha?
Camp Aloha is operated by a nonprofit organization, with 1905 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 Camp Aloha provide lunch?
Yes — Camp Aloha includes lunch in the program. Confirm whether it's a hot lunch, cold lunch, or a snack-plus-bring-your-own setup, and ask about allergy accommodations if relevant.

Planning guides

Editorial checklists to use before you compare Camp Aloha with other camps.

Camps near here

Same city, with age-overlapping options first. Other camps to consider alongside Camp Aloha.