5 Reasons to attend our Kids Camp Fair
What are your kids doing this summer? Find out at our annual Kids Camp & Summer Fun Fair at the National Infantry Museum! Here’s a list of 5 reasons why you should not miss this great event.
Reason # 5
Discover last minute options for spring break camps and activities! Meet face-to-face with over 45 awesome camp directors, all in one place! Vendors will be representing a mix of local and regional day camps, overnight camps, sports camps, drama camps, dance camps, cultural activities, and more!
Reason #4
Meet our special guests Darth Vader, Princesses, Paddington Bear and Daniel Tiger! Enjoy crafts, games and prizes from our vendors and our sponsors. Plus, play Passport to Summer Fun for your chance to win a year of Chill Yogurt, a year of Chick-fil-A, and more great prizes!
Reason #3
Learn about nearby attractions and destinations like The Rock Ranch and Chehaw Wild Animal Park.
Reason #2
Check out summer educational options from vendors like Kumon Math and Reading Center, Mathnasium, The Campus Academy, and the Aflac Vacation Reads program!
Reason #1
Tour our area’s #1 attraction, the National Infantry Museum. Come early (opens at 11am) and try one of the two battle simulators, try on authentic soldier uniforms in the family gallery, and watch a family-friendly movie on the IMAX screen at 1pm and 3pm. Best of all — it’s FREE (to get in!)
What to Know Before You Go
- Tip 1: Please carry small purses and/or diaper bags. The National Infantry Museum does not permit any bags larger than 11″ x 15″ x 6″, so bring only the essentials and leave the big bags at home or in your car.We suggest you bring only the essentials inside. No food and beverage are allowed inside the museum, as well as hazardous items such as firearms and sharp objects.
- Tip 2: The National Infantry Museum opens at 11 a.m. on Sundays. Even though our Camp Fair doesn’t officially start until 12:00 p.m., you are welcome to come early and look around.
- Tip 3: Bring another adult with you. That way you can “tag team” so one adult is watching the kids while the other adult talks to the Camp Representatives.
