Red Hot Summer Camps
Roland Park Country School, 5204 Roland Ave, Baltimore, MD 21210
About
Red Hot Summer Camps offers experiential, hands-on experiences led by talented and expert teachers in areas such as STEAM, visual and performing arts, sports, cooking, and more. Campers can join specific options including American Girl Doll Camp, Animal Art Camp: Drawing and Painting, Baked Goods and Desserts Cooking Camp, Challenger Sports Soccer Camp, and multiple theater camps such as Charm City Players Presents Elf, Frozen Jr., Matilda Jr., and Shrek Jr. Additional choices include dance camps like Disney Dance Camp, Hip Hop Dance Camp, Pop Dance Camp, Descendants & Zombies Dance Camp, K-Pop Demon Hunters Dance Camp, Swifties Dance Camp, and Wicked Dance Camp, as well as music camps such as Rock Band Music Camp, Songwriters Music Camp, and themed music camps connected to Descendants & Zombies, K-Pop Demon Hunters, Swifties, and Wicked.
• Ages: 0–15 years old
Red Hot Summer Camps also features camps such as Chess Camp, GameHero Camps: Coding and more!, Magic Camp, STEMHero Camp, SuperHero Camp, SportsHero Camp, and KindergartenHero Camp. Creative options include Clay and Construction Camp, Cricut Design Camp, Fiber Arts Camp, Sewing Camp, Pottery and Handbuilding, Charming Baubles: Jewelry Making Fun!, Fairy Fantasy Camp, Animal Art Camp: Drawing and Painting, and Pokemon: Build and Battle. Cooking-focused camps include Baked Goods and Desserts Cooking Camp, Cupcake and Cake Decorating Camp, Internationally Inspired Cooking Camp, Pizza, Pasta, and Mediterranean Delights Camp, Rustic Breads Baking Camp, and My First Lemonade Stand. Sports and movement options include Junior Tennis Camp, Junior Racket Sports Camp, REDS Lacrosse Camp for Lower School Girls, REDS Lacrosse Camp (Monday–Thursday) for Middle School Girls, REDS Running Camp, Challenger Sports Soccer Camp, and Pedal Power: Learn to Ride. Additional offerings include My first camp (Infants–PreK), Hero camps as a signature day camp experience, RED-y For More, Safe Sitter, Lure of the Wild Nature Camp, Hogwarts Express, and a Counselor in Training Program for students ages 12–15 years old to take on more responsibility and independence while being a role model to younger campers. Camp extras include Extended Day and Lunch, and gift cards can be purchased in any amount and can be emailed or mailed as a physical card.
Roland Park Country School, which runs Red Hot Summer Camps, is an independent school for girls in grades K–12 with a coed preschool (Little Reds) for children 6 weeks through 5 years old. The school has been in existence for 125 years, beginning in 1894 as the Roland Park School for boys and girls and later becoming Roland Park Country School. Over its history, the school has had several heads, including its first Headmistress Nanna Duke Dushane in 1912, followed by Elizabeth M. Castle, Anne Healy, and its first Headmaster Gordon K. Lenci in 1975, with students and faculty moving to the present campus at Chestnutwood in 1980 and Margaret E. Smith becoming the fifth Head of School in 1983. In 1964, Roland Park Country School became the first girls’ school in Maryland to be awarded a Cum Laude chapter. The school’s mission states that it is a collaborative and inclusive community that cultivates intellectual curiosity, emotional intelligence, dynamic resilience, and authentic leadership, and that it inspires girls and young women to think critically and joyfully pursue their passions while honoring tradition and embracing innovation. Historical notes include that during World War I, the hockey field was planted with potatoes and the flower beds with peas and beans. Traditions and partnerships include a bagpiper on Opening Day to welcome students and coordinated Upper School classes with Gilman and Bryn Mawr in subjects such as foreign language, English, history, math, and advanced sciences.
Last updated January 23, 2026.
• Ages: 0–15 years old
Red Hot Summer Camps also features camps such as Chess Camp, GameHero Camps: Coding and more!, Magic Camp, STEMHero Camp, SuperHero Camp, SportsHero Camp, and KindergartenHero Camp. Creative options include Clay and Construction Camp, Cricut Design Camp, Fiber Arts Camp, Sewing Camp, Pottery and Handbuilding, Charming Baubles: Jewelry Making Fun!, Fairy Fantasy Camp, Animal Art Camp: Drawing and Painting, and Pokemon: Build and Battle. Cooking-focused camps include Baked Goods and Desserts Cooking Camp, Cupcake and Cake Decorating Camp, Internationally Inspired Cooking Camp, Pizza, Pasta, and Mediterranean Delights Camp, Rustic Breads Baking Camp, and My First Lemonade Stand. Sports and movement options include Junior Tennis Camp, Junior Racket Sports Camp, REDS Lacrosse Camp for Lower School Girls, REDS Lacrosse Camp (Monday–Thursday) for Middle School Girls, REDS Running Camp, Challenger Sports Soccer Camp, and Pedal Power: Learn to Ride. Additional offerings include My first camp (Infants–PreK), Hero camps as a signature day camp experience, RED-y For More, Safe Sitter, Lure of the Wild Nature Camp, Hogwarts Express, and a Counselor in Training Program for students ages 12–15 years old to take on more responsibility and independence while being a role model to younger campers. Camp extras include Extended Day and Lunch, and gift cards can be purchased in any amount and can be emailed or mailed as a physical card.
Roland Park Country School, which runs Red Hot Summer Camps, is an independent school for girls in grades K–12 with a coed preschool (Little Reds) for children 6 weeks through 5 years old. The school has been in existence for 125 years, beginning in 1894 as the Roland Park School for boys and girls and later becoming Roland Park Country School. Over its history, the school has had several heads, including its first Headmistress Nanna Duke Dushane in 1912, followed by Elizabeth M. Castle, Anne Healy, and its first Headmaster Gordon K. Lenci in 1975, with students and faculty moving to the present campus at Chestnutwood in 1980 and Margaret E. Smith becoming the fifth Head of School in 1983. In 1964, Roland Park Country School became the first girls’ school in Maryland to be awarded a Cum Laude chapter. The school’s mission states that it is a collaborative and inclusive community that cultivates intellectual curiosity, emotional intelligence, dynamic resilience, and authentic leadership, and that it inspires girls and young women to think critically and joyfully pursue their passions while honoring tradition and embracing innovation. Historical notes include that during World War I, the hockey field was planted with potatoes and the flower beds with peas and beans. Traditions and partnerships include a bagpiper on Opening Day to welcome students and coordinated Upper School classes with Gilman and Bryn Mawr in subjects such as foreign language, English, history, math, and advanced sciences.
Last updated January 23, 2026.
Is this your business? There is no cost, but you will be asked to sign up or log in.