Pedalheads
Pedalheads Colorado Bike, Swim, Trail Riding & Soccer Camps, 75 Federal Blvd, Denver, CO 80219
About
Pedalheads offers bike camps, trail riding camps, swim camps, swim lessons, soccer camps, soccer classes, and a kickball tournament. Bike camps take place on location at the Pedalheads camp, with road riders also using paved roads and bike paths around the neighborhood, and trail riding camps use local trails that can include gravel paths, pump tracks, and small features in more advanced levels. Swim camps include longer lessons and smaller classes, and soccer camps combine teamwork, maximum ball touches, and one-on-one coaching.
• Ages: 0–12 years old
Starting in 1986, Founder and CEO Claudia Sjoberg taught kids how to swim at one location in Vancouver, and the program has since expanded to more than 250 locations across Canada and the US. The organization reports 35+ years of leadership in kids’ day camps and lessons and states that more than 600,000 kids have gained new life skills through its programs. In 2018, Claudia Sjoberg received the 2017 RBC Canadian Women Entrepreneur TELUS Trailblazer Award.
The program’s mission is to inspire kids to believe in themselves, with a focus on creating “I did it!” moments through swim, bike, trail riding, and soccer programs across North America. Pedalheads states that it is a nut-aware camp and has a zero-tolerance policy for bullying or discrimination of any kind, and that camps and lessons run rain or shine. The organization also runs Pedalheads+ Plus, which provides no-cost camps and lessons to families with geographical, financial, or other barriers.
Instructors undergo background checks before joining the team and receive training in skill development, safety, class management, and program delivery. The program describes itself as experts at getting kids off their training wheels and riding independently, and notes that trail riding camps include at least 2 hours of continuous riding. For bike camp, families are asked to send a bicycle, properly fitted bike helmet, water bottle and snack, weather-appropriate clothes, closed-toe athletic shoes, a small backpack, any required medication such as an EpiPen, and for all-day campers, sunscreen, lunch, extra snacks, and a change of clothes, while avoiding nuts when possible. For trail riding camp, families are asked to send a ready-to-ride bike at least 14" without training wheels and with front and back hand brakes and gears, a properly fitted helmet, a small backpack the child can ride with, water or a hydration pack and snack, weather-appropriate clothes, closed-toe athletic shoes (not rain boots or closed-toe sandals), any required medication such as an EpiPen, and for all-day campers, sunscreen, lunch, extra snacks, and a change of clothes, again avoiding nuts when possible.
Parent testimonials describe a child learning to swim by the third day of lessons in a small class with clear feedback after each lesson, a swim instructor who was patient and gentle with a previously scared child, and trail riding coaches in Colorado who led kids to ride many miles and created a camp experience that one parent called a great fit.
Last updated March 17, 2026.
• Ages: 0–12 years old
Starting in 1986, Founder and CEO Claudia Sjoberg taught kids how to swim at one location in Vancouver, and the program has since expanded to more than 250 locations across Canada and the US. The organization reports 35+ years of leadership in kids’ day camps and lessons and states that more than 600,000 kids have gained new life skills through its programs. In 2018, Claudia Sjoberg received the 2017 RBC Canadian Women Entrepreneur TELUS Trailblazer Award.
The program’s mission is to inspire kids to believe in themselves, with a focus on creating “I did it!” moments through swim, bike, trail riding, and soccer programs across North America. Pedalheads states that it is a nut-aware camp and has a zero-tolerance policy for bullying or discrimination of any kind, and that camps and lessons run rain or shine. The organization also runs Pedalheads+ Plus, which provides no-cost camps and lessons to families with geographical, financial, or other barriers.
Instructors undergo background checks before joining the team and receive training in skill development, safety, class management, and program delivery. The program describes itself as experts at getting kids off their training wheels and riding independently, and notes that trail riding camps include at least 2 hours of continuous riding. For bike camp, families are asked to send a bicycle, properly fitted bike helmet, water bottle and snack, weather-appropriate clothes, closed-toe athletic shoes, a small backpack, any required medication such as an EpiPen, and for all-day campers, sunscreen, lunch, extra snacks, and a change of clothes, while avoiding nuts when possible. For trail riding camp, families are asked to send a ready-to-ride bike at least 14" without training wheels and with front and back hand brakes and gears, a properly fitted helmet, a small backpack the child can ride with, water or a hydration pack and snack, weather-appropriate clothes, closed-toe athletic shoes (not rain boots or closed-toe sandals), any required medication such as an EpiPen, and for all-day campers, sunscreen, lunch, extra snacks, and a change of clothes, again avoiding nuts when possible.
Parent testimonials describe a child learning to swim by the third day of lessons in a small class with clear feedback after each lesson, a swim instructor who was patient and gentle with a previously scared child, and trail riding coaches in Colorado who led kids to ride many miles and created a camp experience that one parent called a great fit.
Last updated March 17, 2026.
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