Aldersgate Camp & Retreat Center
Overview
What People Say
What's Great
- Fun and entertaining activities (mentioned in 3 reviews)
Detailed Insights
Rating Breakdown
Perfect for Age Groups
- • Preschoolers (4-6 years)
- • School age (7-12 years)
Best Times to Visit
- • Morning hours (less crowded)
Most Mentioned Positives
Recent Reviews
Jmal Owens
4 months agoCamp Aldersgate preaches that their mission is acceptance for ALL (the caps are borrowed from their newsletter). They don't accept ALL children. They sent our functionally autistic son home within a couple of hours of arrival. This is a camp that claims to have an inclusion specialist on site. The only children they accept are the ones who fit in without accommodations. They really should practice what they preach.
Mario Rosario
a year agoGreat Camp, amazing staff from the amazing facilities, unbelievable food, and inclusion in nature. My daughter has gone here for years. I wouldn't change a thing! She LOVES every minute she is there!! Fun, varied, nurturing, truly the BEST!!! My daughter loved the camp environment as she felt like it was one big family. From the director to the counselors to the campers; they are all amazing.
Jessica Layden
9 months agoMy daughter has flourished in the last 6 weeks, I was nervous about her going to camp because she is quiet and has a hard time adjusting to new places, but she absolutely loves camp. Camp Aldersgate has been the best thing for her!
Autumn Greene
8 years agoI have been going to camp for 11 years and I have loved every year of it. Camp Aldersgate is a great experience for those of all ages. I started at Day Camp when I was 5, eventually signed up for the half week overnight camp and loved it. Since I have filled my summer vacations with camp. Each week is filled with activities perfect for each age group.
Sagree Chris Lyddy
2 years agozero stars - awful place to send any child who is quiet, introverted, or needs some time to acclimate to a new place. They understaff their summer camps with inexperienced counselors who then cannot manage the overbooked camps.