Campers sleep in platform tents on the camp site. Each tent holds five to seven campers with one or two counsellors, and tents stand in villages of four to seven. Hill Camp houses female-identifying and non-binary campers and staff, Valley Camp male-identifying and non-binary campers and staff, and within each side villages are grouped by school year.
The sleep-away programme runs as four two-week sessions and one one-week session across the summer. The Riding Camp specialty experience lasts two weeks, and each LEAD session for older teenagers also lasts two weeks. The camp says two-week campers settle in more easily than one-week campers.
The overnight programme takes rising 4th to 10th graders, who are grouped into villages: Pioneers and Juniors for rising 4th to 7th graders, Seniors and Students for rising 8th to 10th. The LEAD leadership programme is for rising 11th graders.
A bed in a platform tent, three meals a day and the general activity programme are covered. Waterskiing and horseback riding are offered at an additional cost and are not part of the fee; the camp does not publish a figure for them.
Campers eat three meals a day, mostly family-style with their tent-mates in the dining hall, with cookouts outside for the whole camp. Food is all-you-can-eat, and the kitchen always offers a second or third option such as pasta, a salad bar, make-your-own wraps or soup. The site is nut-free, and dairy-free, gluten-free, vegetarian and vegan diets are catered for.
One or two counsellors live in each tent with their campers. The camp is licensed by the State of Connecticut and accredited by the American Camp Association, whose review covers more than three hundred standards, and the site has a health lodge with medical professionals and a licensed social worker on the team.






