Overnight Camp
A kid tries the zipline even though they weren’t sure they would. A cabin gets way too invested in the night’s game. Someone comes back from the waterfront soaked, starving, and already asking when they can go again. Kids who didn’t know each other when they arrived leave asking when they’ll see each other again.
That’s overnight camp at Immokalee. We’d love to have your camper and your family here.
And it’s not just summer. Kids can stay overnight throughout the year, from two-night weekends during the school year to one-week sessions all summer long.
Summer Overnight Camp
Kids entering 1st-9th grade
June-August
Sunday-Saturday
Pick a week. Or a few.
Each summer session fills the days with waterfront time, activities campers choose, time with their cabin, and big evening programs. Every week gets its own creative twist from a theme that can take over camp, sending campers around the world, into complete chaos, and just about everywhere in between.
But the core of a week at camp stays the same: activities that bring kids joy, friends who make them laugh, and chances to try something new and realize they can do it.
Camp All Year
Summer isn’t the only time to spend the night at Immokalee. Kids in 1st–9th grade can come back throughout the school year, whether they’re ready for a full week over Winter Break or two nights at one of our weekend camps.
Have a 10th–12th Grader?
Teen Leaders are part of every overnight camp at Immokalee, from two-night weekends to a full week of summer. High school students in 10th–12th grade can apply, and they don’t have to be longtime Immokalee campers to start.
First Overnight?
Plenty of kids spend their first night away from home at Immokalee. We know that’s a big first, for kids and parents.
Our Start Here guide covers cabins, meals, packing, staying in touch, and the other things families usually want to know before that first overnight.
Not ready for a kids-only overnight yet? Come experience Immokalee together at Family Camp.
What Immokalee Families Tell Us
Every summer, we ask families what they noticed about their campers after they came home. In 2026, relationships came through loud and clear.
88% said their camper felt welcomed and included.
85% saw positive relationships with staff.
84% said their camper formed meaningful friendships.
Families saw their kids growing, too. 82% reported greater independence, 80% said their camper tried new things, and 79% saw pride in what their camper accomplished.
Some of our favorite answers are harder to put into percentages. One parent told us their child seemed to have “gotten older in just one week.” A camper came home asking to be tucked in the way their counselor had tucked them in at camp. And one parent told us that camp “gave her spark back to her.”
Kids have been coming to Camp Immokalee since 1909. We hope yours is next.