SG School Holidays

June Holiday Camps in Singapore: Types, Costs and How to Choose

Isometric illustration of a holiday camp: a tent, art easel, football and backpack

The June holidays run for about four weeks, from late May to the end of June, which is too long to fill with day trips alone and the main reason holiday camps exist. A camp covers a few working days for parents who are back at their desks, and it gives children something structured to look forward to. The catch is that the good ones fill up months ahead, and the price range is enormous. This guide sorts the options by type, names real providers, and is honest about what each costs, so you can choose without reading twenty listicles.

How June camps are usually structured

Most camps run Monday to Friday and are booked by the week, though many now offer three-day weeks or single days, which is often all you need. They split into half-day (roughly a morning) and full-day (with lunch and a longer programme). You rarely need to book all four weeks or five full days. Two or three camp days a week, spread across the break, keeps a child engaged without turning the holiday into term time or draining your wallet.

Book early. The popular sports, coding, and multi-activity camps open registration in the first quarter of the year and the good weeks sell out well before June.

Affordable sports camps: ActiveSG

If cost is the deciding factor, start with the government option. ActiveSG's School Holiday Programmes run over 500 sessions across more than 20 sports, from football and tennis to fencing, archery, and inline skating, at sports centres all over the island. Most cater to children from seven up, with some open from age three. The big draw is price: Singapore Citizens and PRs can offset up to 60 percent of the fees using ActiveSG credits, which makes it by far the cheapest structured option. There is also a dedicated Multi-Sport programme for children who would rather sample several sports than commit to one. You register through the MyActiveSG+ platform.

Isometric illustration of a Singapore HDB apartment block

Premium multi-activity camps

At the other end of the budget are the multi-activity camps, usually run on international-school campuses, that rotate a child through sports, arts, STEM, and outdoor play across the week. They are polished, air-conditioned, and often include lunch, snacks, and a camp T-shirt, and they are priced accordingly, typically somewhere between about $680 and $1,200 a week depending on the provider and whether it is half or full day.

The best known is Camp Asia, which runs its Golden Summer camp across June and July for ages three to sixteen. Others in the same bracket include the camps at Canadian International School's Lakeside campus, which take children from toddler age up, and XCL World Academy's camp in Yishun. Because dates and fees shift every year, treat any figure here as a guide and check the current details on the provider's own site before booking.

Coding and tech camps

For a child who is into computers, the coding schools all run holiday camps. Saturday Kids has been at it since 2012, with centres at Bukit Timah Plaza, Orchard Central, and HarbourFront, and it is confident enough to offer a partial credit if your child is not enjoying the camp after the first couple of days. Coding Lab runs structured programming courses for ages five to eighteen, and Computhink focuses on computational thinking for ages seven to sixteen. If your child is more into games than syntax, Logiscool and similar providers run Minecraft and Roblox-themed coding weeks that are an easier sell to a reluctant coder.

Science and museum camps

The institutions run some of the best-value enrichment. The Science Centre's KidsSTOP holiday programmes put younger children through hands-on workshops, the kind where they build an erupting volcano or simulate an asteroid strike, often bundled with museum admission. The ArtScience Museum at Marina Bay Sands runs half-day camps and workshops that lean into digital art and coding, usually at a modest per-child price rather than a full week's fee. These are a good way to give a child a proper experience for a day or two without committing to a whole week.

How to choose

The decision comes down to four things, in this order:

  • The child. A week of football is a reward for one child and a punishment for another. Match the camp to what they actually like, not what you wish they liked.
  • Budget. ActiveSG for value, museum workshops for cheap one-offs, multi-activity camps when you want a polished full-day option and can afford it.
  • Logistics. A brilliant camp on the other side of the island stops being brilliant by the third morning commute. Weigh location honestly.
  • How much structure you actually need. If you only need cover for the days you are working, book those days and leave the rest of the break free.

Frequently asked questions

When do June holiday camps run in Singapore? Across the June school break. In 2027 that is 29 May to 27 June, and many private camps run right through June and into July, so check the 2027 school holiday dates before you book the weeks.

How much do June camps cost? It ranges widely. ActiveSG sports programmes are the cheapest, especially with the ActiveSG credit offset for citizens and PRs. Premium full-day multi-activity camps run roughly $680 to $1,200 a week. Museum and science workshops sit in between, often priced per session rather than per week.

What is the cheapest holiday camp option? ActiveSG's school holiday programmes, where credits offset 60 percent of the fee. The practical tip nobody tells you: they are labelled SHP60 on MyActiveSG+, so search that rather than browsing. Other categories offset differently, 100 percent for Active Health and up to 30 percent for studio classes, so the 60 is specific to the holiday programmes.

How much ActiveSG credit do I actually have? New members who are citizens or PRs get a one-time $100, and citizens and PRs who logged in to MyActiveSG+ between 2 June and 31 December 2025 got a further $100 SG60 top-up. All ActiveSG credits were extended to 31 December 2026, and unused credits roll into 2027 only if you make at least one transaction in 2026, meaning a paid facility booking, programme registration or pass. For a June 2027 camp, make that transaction before the year ends, then check the balance: at a 60 percent offset it covers a lot of sports sessions.

How early should I book? As early as you can, ideally in the first quarter of the year. The popular sports, coding, and multi-activity weeks fill up well before June.

Do I need to book the whole four weeks? No. Two or three camp days a week, or a single strong week, is plenty for most families. Book around the days you are working and leave the rest of the break unstructured.


Camps are only half the plan. For everything else to do across the break, see the June holidays things-to-do guide, and if you are lining up leave to be off with the kids, the Leave Optimizer shows which days to book. Sources for current dates and fees are linked throughout; always confirm on the provider's own site before paying.

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