Camp Bob Waldorf: Jewish Cultural Session

Camp Bob Waldorf: Jewish Cultural Session is a non-denominational, pluralistic overnight Jewish camp for campers currently in 2nd-12th grade, and it is also stated as entering grades 3rd-12th. Campers rotate daily among sports, arts and crafts, nature, dance, ropes course, film/media, animal care, cooking, archery, and more, and electives are also offered.

Programs

• Camp Bob Waldorf: Jewish Cultural Session — currently in 2nd-12th grade; also stated as entering grades 3rd-12th · $600 · Non-denominational / pluralistic overnight Jewish camp with activities including sports, challenge course, arts, ranch, swimming, and more. Session dates stated as June 23-28, 2026.
• Trail Blazers — 8th-12th grade · Teen camp; participants spend most of their time in larger groups supervised by trained teen counselors.
• Leaders-in-Training (LIT) — currently in 10th-11th grade · Leadership program.
• Pillar Leaders Program — currently in 11th-12th grade · Leadership program.

At a glance

• Ages: 8–18 years old
• Price range: $600
• General schedule: Campers rotate daily among sports, arts and crafts, nature, dance, ropes course, film/media, animal care, cooking, archery, and more. Electives are also offered. A sample day includes morning activities, rest hour, free play and snack, shower hour, dinner, evening activity, and closing circle & snack.

About the provider

Camp Bob Waldorf is accredited by the American Camping Association. Its mission statement says it enriches the lives of youth throughout Greater Los Angeles with the tools and support system they need to thrive from elementary school to college and beyond, driven by the values of community, inclusion, identity, and respect.

Campers may have the opportunity to join a second summer session on a case-by-case basis based on availability. Families that need additional assistance beyond tiered pricing can apply for financial assistance. A 10% sibling discount is offered. Campers do not need any religious affiliation to attend, but must be respectful of campers’ religious beliefs and camp’s practices.

What families say

“My mom is proud of me because she's seen me go from a shy kid to a confident young man.” — Jonathan, Former Camper and CIT

Last updated September 16, 2026.