Directory · Los Angeles · STEM · 570 camps
Directory · United States · California · Los Angeles · STEM

STEM Summer Camps in Los Angeles.

570 stem camps in Los Angeles. Median week: $595; range $495–$899.

STEM camps in Los Angeles cover a wide span: robotics, coding, video-game design, lab science, engineering. The label hides a wide quality range — from real makerspaces with practitioner instructors to franchise programs running pre-built kits. The price tag rarely tells you which is which.

Top 20 camps

  1. Forge Makerspace - RC Car Build & Race (Jun 15–19) · Ages 7–14
  2. Forge Makerspace - Lightsaber Engineering (Jun 22–26) · Ages 7–14
  3. Forge Makerspace - Control Line Airplane (Jun 29–Jul 3) · Ages 7–14
  4. Forge Makerspace - Racing Drone Engineering (Jul 13–17) · Ages 7–14
  5. Forge Makerspace - Mechanical Clock Engineering (Jul 20–24) · Ages 7–14
  6. Forge Makerspace - Super Soaker Engineering (Jul 27–31) · Ages 7–14
  7. Forge Makerspace - RC Car Build & Race (Aug 3–7) · Ages 7–14
  8. Forge Makerspace - Robotics Masterclass / Robotic Arm (Aug 17–21) · Ages 7–14
  9. CEE: Arcades, Escape Rooms & Puzzles (Deep Dive) · West Hollywood · Ages 9–12 · $550/week
  10. CEE: Maker Camp (Deep Dive) · West Hollywood · Ages 6–8 · $550/week
  11. CEE: LEGO Robotics (AM) · West Hollywood · Ages 6–8 · $550/week
  12. CEE: Science Wizards (AM) · West Hollywood · Ages 6–8 · $550/week
  13. CEE: BrickLab Architecture (AM) · West Hollywood · Ages 6–8 · $550/week
  14. CEE: Little Inventors (AM) · West Hollywood · Ages 6–8 · $550/week
  15. CEE: Toy Designers & Inventors (PM) · West Hollywood · Ages 6–8 · $550/week
  16. CEE: Astronomy Adventures (AM) · West Hollywood · Ages 6–8 · $550/week
  17. CEE: LEGO Builders (PM) · West Hollywood · Ages 6–8 · $550/week
  18. CEE: Engineering & Construction (PM) · West Hollywood · Ages 6–8 · $550/week
  19. CEE: Game Design (PM) · West Hollywood · Ages 6–8 · $550/week
  20. CEE: Minecraft E-Sports (PM) · West Hollywood · Ages 6–8 · $550/week

All Los Angeles camps →

↘ What to look for

Ask for the daily schedule (a 6-hour STEM day with 4 hours of hands-on building beats one with 2 hours of building and 4 hours of "computer free time"), the instructor's day-job (working engineer vs. summer-hire college student), the projects from last year's session (photos? prototypes?), and whether kids take their builds home.

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