Summer
The best time to start is now.
Now enrolling for summer care, where children stay engaged through hands-on activities, learning, and fun all summer.
Summer is fun time at Woodland Country Day School, where we believe in keeping the love of learning alive throughout the summer months. We know that the best way to prepare our students for a successful September and a bright future is to continue engaging them in educational experiences during the summer. Through exciting and enriching programs, we help students build on their academic skills, creativity, and curiosity, ensuring they return to school ready to thrive. At Woodland, summer is not just a break—it’s an opportunity to grow, learn, and have fun!
Woodland Summer Care runs for 10 weeks and offers several specialty camps for our older campers!
NO REGISTRATION FEE!
Rates as low as $235 / week!
Programs run from 9:00 – 3:00. Children can be dropped off as early as 8:00.
Campus is open from 8:00 – 5:00. Daily enrollment options are available.
Discounted rates if you register by May 15th
Extended Day is available for an additional charge.
Summer Care highlights include:
Specialty Weeks for Older Campers
Lego Week: Grades 3 – 8
Nurturing Pre-K 2 Care
Summer Stage! Grades 3 – 9
Food Science Week: 5 – 9
Themed weekly Summer Care for Pre-K 3 to Grade 4, with water play to help beat the heat
Summer 2026 Registration Now Open!
More Info
Woodland Country Day School has served students in southern New Jersey since its 1959 founding. Woodland recognizes every child is extraordinary. Our private school environment for preschool through 8th grade students prepares young people from the surrounding counties for future success. With small classes, excellent teaching, rigorous academics, and a dedication to an all-around education of students as citizens with soul, Woodland is a gem in the woods of the historic district of Jericho. We welcome you to learn more about the ways in which Woodland nurtures each student as an individual!
“Education is the kindling of a flame, not the filling of a vessel.”
Socrates