Summer Camps at The DoSeum: A Summer Full of Fun and Learning

Alamo City Moms Blog loves to partner with The DoSeum! Learn more about The DoSeum’s Summer Camps in this sponsored post.  

It’s no secret that we at ACMB love The DoSeum! On any given day, you’ll likely find at least one of our team members following their kids through the many colorful, hands-on exhibits. Not only is The DoSeum the perfect place to spend a morning or afternoon any time of year, it’s also becoming one of the most popular and sought-after Summer Camps in San Antonio!

This summer, The DoSeum is planning a full schedule of incredible summer camps for kids ages 3–10. Camp themes vary from designing windmills to studying inventors to robotics and civil engineering and more. As it does so well, The DoSeum seamlessly blends technology, imagination, innovation, and physical play into each camp. Many camps will integrate with the Summer of Tech program, giving campers a chance to sharpen their STEM skills and explore the digiPlaySpace exhibit.  

Campers will play and learn all throughout The DoSeum. Kids will learn through play at the indoor exhibits, including the Sensations Studio, the Innovation Station, and the exclusive DoSeum digiPlaySpace. Outdoors, kids can play in the Texas sun and still stay cool in the Waterworks area and enjoy climbing around in the shaded, iconic Treehouse. The DoSeum has one of the largest children’s museum outdoor play areas in the nation, and our Alamo City kids are lucky to have such a huge space to learn, explore, and play.

 

The DoSeum Summer Camps run from June 5–August 18, and each camp is five days. Registration is open now at www.thedoseum.org. Camps are filling fast, so reserve your spot today!

 

 

Michelle
Michelle moved to San Antonio eight years ago and yet still feels like a newcomer. She is rather smitten with the Alamo City. She and her husband met at Texas A&M and started their marriage in Minnesota. After six years of very cold winters, they returned to Texas. Michelle has two kids (12 and 9), along with a very quirky rescue dog and two rather cute guinea pigs. A former corporate food scientist turned part-time yoga instructor, she still takes her food very seriously—she just doesn’t get paid for it anymore. She is fueled by tea, cold brew coffee, yoga, dog walking, books and quickly googling answers to her kids eleventy million questions.