Camp Wa-Klo for Girls
Camp Kabeyun
- All Boys
- Ages 8-16
- Traditional
Overview
Camp Kabeyun (pronounced Kay-bee-yun) offers a unique environment for boys, designed especially for those in search of opportunities to explore new and challenging experiences, develop new skills, and discover their individual capacity to accomplish whatever they set their mind to. Since 1924, Kabeyun has created unforgettable summer camp experiences for boys on New Hampshire’s largest body of water, Lake Winnipesaukee, in the heart of New England.
Read More Show LessUnique Features
- Spend a summer unplugged, free from technology and pressure. Kabeyun is about face-to-face interactions, building social skills, and forming lifelong friendships.
- Live and grow in a supportive, encouraging environment with a community of caring campers and counselors.
- With the help of caring counselors, our campers set goals, master skills, and are celebrated for their individual successes, large and small.
- Located on 85 acres at the south end of Lake Winnipesaukee, with nearly a mile of shorefront and two large sandy coves with beaches.
- Extensive trips program with a focus on wilderness and backcountry exploration and wilderness skills.
Activities
Dates & Rates
2025 Season:
- Camp Season June 29 - August 23
- Session Lengths 2, 4, 7, 8 weeks
- Cost $1,605 - $2,692 /week
Financial Offers:
- Tiered/sliding scale tutition: No
- Financial assistance: Yes
- Special discounts: No
Accommodations
Bunks
- Type: Cabins
- Open air
- No electricity/lights
- No air conditioning
- Separate bathhouse
- Showers not attached
- Toilets not attached
Health
- Staff certified in First Aid / CPR
- No doctor onsite
- Nurse onsite
- 24/7 medical staff
- Health Center
Dietary Needs
- Food Allergies
- Gluten Free
- No kosher
- Peanut-free
- Tree nut-free
- Vegan friendly
- Vegetarian friendly
International Campers
- Enrolls non-US campers
- 4 countries have attended
Welcome Message
Ken, Director since 2010
Ken has directed Kabeyun since 2010, continuing a long history with the camp that began as a camper in the 1980s. He has worked in various capacities as an experiential educator and facilitator over the past 30 years. Ken holds a degree in Sociology and Anthropology from Colgate University and serves as past-president of the New Hampshire Camp Directors Association. He resides through the off-season in Durham, NH, with his wife, Roanne, and daughters, Nora and Quinn.
