A summer that tastes like adventure
Some children come back from Ireland with better English. All of them come back with something more important: the certainty that they can. Packing a bag, sleeping away, making themselves understood, winning a match with French and Italian teammates — no academy at home teaches that.
Our Irish camps come in two flavours: residential camps at historic boarding schools — those “Harry Potter style” campuses, as the kids say — with English lessons in the morning and multi-activity or sport in the afternoon; and family immersion, living with an Irish family, their routines, their teatimes and their weekend plans.
Chosen one by one
I don’t work with a catalogue of a hundred camps: I work with the ones I know, have visited, or that my families have tested — the same ones I choose for my own children. Facilities matter, but I look above all at how they care for the kids: monitor ratios, how they handle homesickness in the first days, how they mix nationalities.
Ready for the next step? The natural follow-up is a term or school year in Ireland. Different summer style? Try the UK or Malta.