About
Highland Hall Waldorf Summer Camps offer a variety of weekly activities that include co-ed volleyball, soccer, basketball, and flag football. Campers can also take part in Dungeons & Dragons, chess, farm & garden projects, arts & crafts, and water play. Older students can choose different activities each week, while younger students focus on farm & garden, arts & crafts, and water play.
• Ages: 6–13 years old
• Schedule: Enrollment and registration are by the week, with options for campers in 1st Grade through 8th Grade to attend for a full day or choose just the morning or afternoon.
Highland Hall Waldorf Summer Camps are part of Highland Hall Waldorf School, a private Preschool through High School that states it nurtures the whole human being through a hands-on curriculum that fosters creativity and engaged learning. The school follows a developmental approach to education that integrates the arts in all academic disciplines, offers smaller class sizes for individual attention and hands-on learning, and provides a college preparatory curriculum. Highland Hall is a non-profit, non-sectarian school and is an accredited member of the Association of Waldorf Schools of North America (AWSNA), and is fully accredited by the Western Association of Schools and Colleges (WASC) and AWSNA.
Highland Hall Waldorf School has been serving students from preschool to grade 12 since 1955 and was the West Coast’s first Waldorf school. The school includes a garden and farm, a chicken coop, and an orchard where children learn to cultivate fruits, vegetables, and other plants, as well as a spacious grassy playing field and gymnasium where children enjoy a variety of physical activities. Highland Hall fosters strong parent, student, and teacher relationships, including families from diverse backgrounds and a wide range of economic means.
Parents describe Highland Hall as academically challenging in a well-rounded, supportive environment and in line with values that emphasize children’s intuition, self-exploration, connection to nature, and a love of learning. Parents and alumni note the integration of arts and languages, the absence of technology in classrooms, and the sense of community among students, teachers, and families. Testimonials also highlight experiences with creative assignments, music, gardening, and a balance of creative and analytical learning that alumni connect to their later studies and careers.
Last updated July 29, 2026.
• Ages: 6–13 years old
• Schedule: Enrollment and registration are by the week, with options for campers in 1st Grade through 8th Grade to attend for a full day or choose just the morning or afternoon.
Highland Hall Waldorf Summer Camps are part of Highland Hall Waldorf School, a private Preschool through High School that states it nurtures the whole human being through a hands-on curriculum that fosters creativity and engaged learning. The school follows a developmental approach to education that integrates the arts in all academic disciplines, offers smaller class sizes for individual attention and hands-on learning, and provides a college preparatory curriculum. Highland Hall is a non-profit, non-sectarian school and is an accredited member of the Association of Waldorf Schools of North America (AWSNA), and is fully accredited by the Western Association of Schools and Colleges (WASC) and AWSNA.
Highland Hall Waldorf School has been serving students from preschool to grade 12 since 1955 and was the West Coast’s first Waldorf school. The school includes a garden and farm, a chicken coop, and an orchard where children learn to cultivate fruits, vegetables, and other plants, as well as a spacious grassy playing field and gymnasium where children enjoy a variety of physical activities. Highland Hall fosters strong parent, student, and teacher relationships, including families from diverse backgrounds and a wide range of economic means.
Parents describe Highland Hall as academically challenging in a well-rounded, supportive environment and in line with values that emphasize children’s intuition, self-exploration, connection to nature, and a love of learning. Parents and alumni note the integration of arts and languages, the absence of technology in classrooms, and the sense of community among students, teachers, and families. Testimonials also highlight experiences with creative assignments, music, gardening, and a balance of creative and analytical learning that alumni connect to their later studies and careers.
Last updated July 29, 2026.
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