Summer Camps for ages 10–11 in Toronto.
45 camps in Toronto accept ages 10–11. Median week: $435; range $300–$475.
Tween-targeted summer camps in Toronto skew either deeper-specialty (the kid has been doing this thing since age 7 and now wants the intensive version) or harder-fun (high-adrenaline activities the under-10 set can't do). The middle is harder to find than parents expect — there's a real "I outgrew the day camp but I'm not ready for sleepaway" gap.
Top 20 camps
- Centauri Summer Writing Camp · Centauri Summer Arts Camp · Ages 11–18
- City of Toronto CampTO · Toronto · Ages 4–16
- CampTO – Child (Ages 6-12) · Toronto · Ages 6–12
- YMCA of Greater Toronto – Summer Day Camp · Greater Toronto Area · Ages 4–15 · $375/week
- Toronto Zoo Summer Camp · Scarborough · Ages 4–16 · $430/week
- High Park Nature Centre Summer Camp · High Park · Ages 4–13 · $490/week
- Art Gallery of Ontario (AGO) Summer Art Camps · Ages 4–13
- Branksome Hall Day Camps · Ages 4–16
- Crestwood Valley Day Camp · Ages 4–15
- Camp Ramah in Canada · Ontario, Canada · Ages 6–16 · $1762/week
- CampTO - Lawlor Park · Beaches-East York · Ages 4–16 · $82.39/week
- Adapted CampTO Explore · Scarborough · Ages 6–21 · $131.8/week
- CampTO - Goldhawk Park · Scarborough · Ages 4–16 · $82.39/week
- CampTO Explore - Lawrence Heights Community Centre · York South-Weston · Ages 4–16 · $131.8/week
- Toronto Kidz Summer Camp · Toronto Kidz · Ages 4–12 · $370/week
- National Ballet School of Canada Junior Summer Dance Intensive Level A · Toronto, ON, Canada · Ages 9–12 · $475/week
- National Ballet School of Canada Junior Summer Dance Intensive Level B · Toronto, ON, Canada · Ages 9–12 · $475/week
- Camp Ramah in Canada · Utterson, Ontario, Canada · Ages 8–15 · $1645.3333333333333/week
- Camp Ramah in Canada · Utterson, Ontario, Canada · Ages 8–12 · $2030/week
- Camp Ramah in Canada · Utterson, Ontario, Canada · Ages 8–12 · $2164.285714285714/week
↘ What to look for
If the kid has a specialty, lean into it — a third year of ballet camp at the same studio is more useful than a generic week. If they don't, prioritize camps that mix activities the kid hasn't tried (rock climbing, surfing, woodshop, coding) over more of the same. Watch for camps that herd 10–11s into the same groups as 6-year-olds; that's a tell.