In the City Camps
Atlanta Jewish Academy, 5200 Northland Dr NE, Atlanta, GA 30342
About
In the City Camps offers a wide range of daily activities, including sports, nature, a ninja course, a rock wall, cooking, dance, water fun, outdoor games, art, STEM, sensory play, music, movement, outdoor fun, archery, drama, water play, basketball, soccer, ninja, pickleball, and bicycling. Campers can also take part in painting, pottery, jewelry, robotics, experiments, design, games, social play, and team-building, along with Shabbat songs and blessings and Challah making. Campers choose four daily peulot (activities), and tweens have a weekly off-campus field trip and a weekly community service project.
• Ages: 4–14 years old
• Schedule: Eight weeks total in Summer 2026, with sessions running June 8–July 31 and Week 4 held June 29–July 2 with no camp on July 3; parents are invited every Friday afternoon at 2:15 for Shabbat Fridays.
• Price: Pre-K Half-Day $300/week; Pre-K Full-Day $500/week; Kids Camp (K–5th) $500; Tween Academy (6–8th) $500; CIT Program (9th) $200/week plus 30 service hours; round-trip bus service $50/week per camper; multi-session discount of $100 off per camper for 6 or more weeks.
In the City Camps describes itself as “A Jewish Day Camp with the Heart of an Overnight Experience” and focuses its summer on joy as a foundation for confidence, emotional safety, resilience, and friendship. The program states that its goal is for campers to feel connected, supported, and part of a joyful Jewish community all summer long, and that ITC is where campers discover confidence, build lifelong friendships, and become their best selves. The camp offers eight weeks of joyful, choice-based programming, safe exploration, and meaningful community connections, with two types of weeks in Summer 2026: Active Exclusive Weeks in Weeks 1 and 8, and Classic ITC Weeks in Weeks 2–7. Pre-K campers must be 4 years old and fully potty trained by June 1, 2026, with half-day or full-day options; the full-day option includes a 40-minute quiet “Chill Session” after lunch as rest time, not a nap. Shabbat Fridays include Shabbat songs and blessings, Challah making, camper recognition, and a joyful community gathering, and families are invited to the weekly Shabbat celebration on Fridays. Tweens have a weekly community service project, and CITs provide 30 service hours per week. The program notes a 6:1 camper-to-staff ratio, an inclusive, warm Jewish community, and overnight-camp energy in a day-camp model. Round-trip bus service uses seatbelt-equipped vehicles with licensed drivers, ITC bus counselors, and live GPS tracking, and the program mentions that limited scholarships are available.
Last updated April 25, 2026.
• Ages: 4–14 years old
• Schedule: Eight weeks total in Summer 2026, with sessions running June 8–July 31 and Week 4 held June 29–July 2 with no camp on July 3; parents are invited every Friday afternoon at 2:15 for Shabbat Fridays.
• Price: Pre-K Half-Day $300/week; Pre-K Full-Day $500/week; Kids Camp (K–5th) $500; Tween Academy (6–8th) $500; CIT Program (9th) $200/week plus 30 service hours; round-trip bus service $50/week per camper; multi-session discount of $100 off per camper for 6 or more weeks.
In the City Camps describes itself as “A Jewish Day Camp with the Heart of an Overnight Experience” and focuses its summer on joy as a foundation for confidence, emotional safety, resilience, and friendship. The program states that its goal is for campers to feel connected, supported, and part of a joyful Jewish community all summer long, and that ITC is where campers discover confidence, build lifelong friendships, and become their best selves. The camp offers eight weeks of joyful, choice-based programming, safe exploration, and meaningful community connections, with two types of weeks in Summer 2026: Active Exclusive Weeks in Weeks 1 and 8, and Classic ITC Weeks in Weeks 2–7. Pre-K campers must be 4 years old and fully potty trained by June 1, 2026, with half-day or full-day options; the full-day option includes a 40-minute quiet “Chill Session” after lunch as rest time, not a nap. Shabbat Fridays include Shabbat songs and blessings, Challah making, camper recognition, and a joyful community gathering, and families are invited to the weekly Shabbat celebration on Fridays. Tweens have a weekly community service project, and CITs provide 30 service hours per week. The program notes a 6:1 camper-to-staff ratio, an inclusive, warm Jewish community, and overnight-camp energy in a day-camp model. Round-trip bus service uses seatbelt-equipped vehicles with licensed drivers, ITC bus counselors, and live GPS tracking, and the program mentions that limited scholarships are available.
Last updated April 25, 2026.
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