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Apopka Summer Camps 2026

Kids at the Well Summer Camp expands technology, leadership programs with new computer lab

Apopka camp adds robotics, entrepreneurship, coding, and social media training while continuing sports, field trips, and faith-based activities

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In Summary:

The Kids at the Well Summer Camp in Apopka is expanding its program this summer with new technology-focused classes, leadership training, and a computer lab featuring 17 donated computers from AdventHealth. Campers ages 4 through 14 will participate in activities ranging from robotics and coding to sports, creative arts, and field trips at the Well Activity Center from June 8 through July 24. Organizers say the goal is to create a safe, faith-centered environment that prepares students for the future while giving them a memorable summer experience.

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When campers arrive this summer at The Kids at the Well Summer Camp in Apopka, they’ll find much more than games and crafts waiting for them.

They’ll walk into a growing program built around technology, leadership, entrepreneurship, physical activity, and faith — including a brand-new computer lab equipped with 17 donated computers from AdventHealth.

The camp, hosted at the Well Activity Center at 110 Athletes Row in Apopka, runs from June 8 through July 24 and is expanding both its age range and curriculum this year, according to camp director Rachel Taylor.

“This year is going to be very exciting,” said Taylor, who also serves as the Children’s Ministry Pastor for Patmos Chapel Seventh-day Adventist Church. “We want to help students prepare their websites and improve their social media presence. These are skills our kids will need later in life as they pursue their education and start their professional life.”

The expanded program now serves children ages 4 through 14 and introduces several new academic and technology-focused opportunities, including leadership training, entrepreneurship, graphic design, computer programming, robotics, and social media readiness.

Students will also build and program robots, work with Lego-based engineering activities, and participate in hands-on technology learning designed to prepare them for a rapidly evolving digital world.

The technology push continues a direction the camp began exploring in earlier years.

In 2025, the camp introduced students to Ozobots — small programmable robots that help teach coding, sequencing, problem-solving, and critical thinking skills through interactive play. The program was designed to make technology approachable for younger students while blending education with creativity and teamwork.

Now, with a dedicated computer lab and expanded curriculum, organizers say the camp is taking another major step forward.

“To support this initiative, the camp will launch a first-rate computer lab,” Taylor said. “If the need arises, we can access more computers.”

But technology is only part of the experience.

Taylor said physical activity remains a central component of the camp’s philosophy, with each week featuring a highlighted sport such as badminton, volleyball, basketball, or soccer.

“Physical activity is important for the campers,” Taylor said. “It’s one factor in building good health.”

Staff members from AdventHealth are also expected to speak with students throughout the summer about nutrition, wellness, and healthy lifestyle habits.

Alongside academics and athletics, the camp will continue offering field trips, creative arts activities, Ninja Warrior-style games, and faith-centered programming designed to create a safe and positive environment for children during the summer months.

“From field trips and sports, creative arts, and Ninja warrior games, every week is designed to keep campers active, engaged, and excited to show up each day,” Taylor said. “Parents can feel confident knowing their children are spending the summer in a safe, positive, Christian environment where they are cared for by nurturing leaders.”

The Kids at the Well Summer Camp first launched through Patmos Chapel as part of a broader effort to provide affordable, community-centered summer opportunities for Apopka families while blending academics, recreation, mentorship, and faith development.

Taylor said the larger goal remains creating an experience children will remember long after summer ends.

“Our goal is to give children an unforgettable summer packed with joy, a stronger faith in God, and memories they will carry with them for years to come,” she said.

Key Points:

  • The camp runs June 8 through July 24 at the Well Activity Center in Apopka.
  • New curriculum additions include robotics, entrepreneurship, graphic design, coding, and social media readiness.
  • AdventHealth donated 17 computers to create a new on-site computer lab.
  • Campers will continue participating in sports, field trips, creative arts, and Ninja Warrior-style activities.
  • Organizers say the camp’s goal is to combine technology, mentorship, recreation, and faith in a safe environment for children.

To register and get more Information, click here: www.TheWellSummerCamp.com, follow them on Facebook or Instagram, or call 407-316-2205.

Apopka, Kids at the Well Summer Camp, Rachel Taylor, Patmos Chapel Seventh-day Adventist Church, AdventHealth, summer camp, robotics, coding, entrepreneurship, computer lab, youth programs, Apopka children, faith-based camp, leadership training, STEM education

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