Alexandria Soccer Camps
Alexandria Soccer Association, 1108 Jefferson St, Alexandria, VA 22314
About
Alexandria Soccer Camps offers day, evening, out-of-school time, residential, and speciality soccer camps that include skill building games, individual technical activities, and small-sided team games. Summer soccer camps include options such as Rising U9 Evening Camp, World Cup Camp (full day and half day), Eintracht Camp & World Cup Camp (full day and half day), Advanced Camp & World Cup Camp (full day and half day), Boys & Girls Residential Camp, Advanced Evening Camp, and an All Girls Camp. Summer soccer camps are led by licensed Alexandria Soccer Association (ASA) staff coaches.
• Ages: 5–16 years old
• Schedule: Summer camp options include weeks between June 15 and August 21, with listed times such as 5:30–8pm for Rising U9 Evening Camp, 9am–4pm for full-day camps, 9am–12pm for half-day camps, 6–8:30pm for Advanced Evening Camp, and sleep-away, full days and nights for the Boys & Girls Residential Camp.
All Alexandria Soccer Camps are staffed with coaches who are CPR and First Aid certified, and all camps have coaches on staff who are educated on administering an EpiPen. Camps are staffed with a station ratio of at least 1 coach to every 12 campers, and there are regularly scheduled water, snack, and lunch breaks throughout the day, with additional water and rest breaks for 5- and 6-year-olds. If a child has medical equipment or medications with them, camp staff must be informed at check-in, and if medication must be administered during the day, a form and the medication must be provided to the camp director on the first day. Soccer camps provide an opportunity for players to be instructed and evaluated by a team of highly qualified coaches.
Alexandria Soccer Association is a non-profit organization established in 1970 and offers soccer and futsal programs for kids and adults of all abilities and ages. ASA states that its mission is to connect and engage the community through high quality, accessible sports programs that positively impact Alexandria and to ensure all players have the opportunity to play soccer regardless of their ability, education, or financial standing. ASA programs are intended to develop good character, mental and physical fitness, and interpersonal skills through soccer activities, and state that sportsmanship, social skills, and self-esteem are developed by player participation and regular interaction with volunteer and professional coaches. ASA reports that more than 2,000 kids had access to free programming in Access4All programs last year.
Alexandria Soccer Camps are part of a club that is home to one USYS Regional Championship, two USYS State Championships, and three US Futsal Federation National Champions, and more than 50 middle and high school ASA players are certified to referee. The leadership team includes roles such as Executive Director, multiple Deputy Directors, program directors for academy, recreation, tournaments, special programs, and tots, as well as operations, human resources, development, and program management staff.
Parent feedback includes a 2025 parent of a day camper who reported that counselors and counselors in training were kind, welcoming, and helpful with a nervous 6-year-old, and that their child asked to be signed up for an additional week. A 2023 parent of a day camper reported that their child’s camp at Fort Ward was well organized, that counselors and coaches seemed very engaged, and that they appreciated the positive messaging and emphasis on personal accountability.
Last updated July 25, 2026.
• Ages: 5–16 years old
• Schedule: Summer camp options include weeks between June 15 and August 21, with listed times such as 5:30–8pm for Rising U9 Evening Camp, 9am–4pm for full-day camps, 9am–12pm for half-day camps, 6–8:30pm for Advanced Evening Camp, and sleep-away, full days and nights for the Boys & Girls Residential Camp.
All Alexandria Soccer Camps are staffed with coaches who are CPR and First Aid certified, and all camps have coaches on staff who are educated on administering an EpiPen. Camps are staffed with a station ratio of at least 1 coach to every 12 campers, and there are regularly scheduled water, snack, and lunch breaks throughout the day, with additional water and rest breaks for 5- and 6-year-olds. If a child has medical equipment or medications with them, camp staff must be informed at check-in, and if medication must be administered during the day, a form and the medication must be provided to the camp director on the first day. Soccer camps provide an opportunity for players to be instructed and evaluated by a team of highly qualified coaches.
Alexandria Soccer Association is a non-profit organization established in 1970 and offers soccer and futsal programs for kids and adults of all abilities and ages. ASA states that its mission is to connect and engage the community through high quality, accessible sports programs that positively impact Alexandria and to ensure all players have the opportunity to play soccer regardless of their ability, education, or financial standing. ASA programs are intended to develop good character, mental and physical fitness, and interpersonal skills through soccer activities, and state that sportsmanship, social skills, and self-esteem are developed by player participation and regular interaction with volunteer and professional coaches. ASA reports that more than 2,000 kids had access to free programming in Access4All programs last year.
Alexandria Soccer Camps are part of a club that is home to one USYS Regional Championship, two USYS State Championships, and three US Futsal Federation National Champions, and more than 50 middle and high school ASA players are certified to referee. The leadership team includes roles such as Executive Director, multiple Deputy Directors, program directors for academy, recreation, tournaments, special programs, and tots, as well as operations, human resources, development, and program management staff.
Parent feedback includes a 2025 parent of a day camper who reported that counselors and counselors in training were kind, welcoming, and helpful with a nervous 6-year-old, and that their child asked to be signed up for an additional week. A 2023 parent of a day camper reported that their child’s camp at Fort Ward was well organized, that counselors and coaches seemed very engaged, and that they appreciated the positive messaging and emphasis on personal accountability.
Last updated July 25, 2026.
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