Directory · Santa Monica · Ages 14–15 · 32 camps
Directory · United States · California · Santa Monica · Ages 14–15

Summer Camps for ages 14–15 in Santa Monica.

32 camps in Santa Monica accept ages 14–15. Median week: $400; range $278–$600.

By high school, summer "camp" usually means something else: a pre-college program, a sports academy, a job-shadow internship, an outdoor leadership trip, or a Counselor-In-Training role at the day camp the kid attended at age 8. Most Santa Monica families switch at this age from camp-shopping to portfolio-shopping.

Top 20 camps

  1. Saturday Night Flight Teen Comedy Intensive at The Crow · Santa Monica · Ages 13–18 · $600/week
  2. Forge Makerspace - Arcade Engineering (Jul 6–10) · Santa Monica · Ages 7–14
  3. Forge Makerspace - Woodworking Custom Projects (Aug 10–14) · Santa Monica · Ages 7–14
  4. Forge Makerspace - Best of Summer Camp (Aug 24–28) · Santa Monica · Ages 7–14
  5. Copa Beach Soccer Camps · Santa Monica · Ages 7–14
  6. Copa Beach Soccer Camp - Santa Monica · Santa Monica · Ages 7–14
  7. Fitness by the Sea · Santa Monica · Ages 4.5–14 · $467/week
  8. Forge Makerspace Summer Camp · Santa Monica · Ages 7–14 · $650/week
  9. Summer at Crossroads · Santa Monica · Ages 5–18 · $993/week
  10. New Roads School Summer Program · Santa Monica · Ages 6–18 · $420/week
  11. Aqua Surf Camp · Santa Monica · Ages 5–17 · $675/week
  12. The REALM · Santa Monica · Ages 5–15
  13. Cornerstone Music Conservatory · Santa Monica · Ages 4–14 · $158/week
  14. Santa Monica Music Camp · Santa Monica · Ages 5–14 · $400/week
  15. Summer of Surf · Santa Monica · Ages 5–17
  16. Gourmandise School · Santa Monica · Ages 8–16
  17. Kids On Stage · Santa Monica · Ages 8–14
  18. SM Playhouse Theatre · Santa Monica · Ages 4–15 · $545/week
  19. SM Baseball Academy · Santa Monica · Ages 6–14
  20. SM Sports Academy · Santa Monica · Ages 6–14

All Santa Monica camps →

↘ What to look for

Ask what the artifact is — transcript, certificate, college rec letter, paid stipend? If the program promises "college prep," look at how many kids actually came back the next year (a flat retention rate is a yellow flag). For sports academies, the right question is whether the coaches actively recruit/scout, not the brand on the gym wall.

↘ keep browsing

Related pages