International Campers

Windsor Mountain International Summer Camp started in 1961 in affiliation with United Nations families and has a rich history of welcoming campers and staff from all over the world to our summer community.

Over the years, our families have represented more than 60 countries, including Australia, China, Czech Republic, Denmark, France, Germany, Honduras, Hungary, India, Israel, Italy, Singapore, Jamaica, Japan, Korea, Latvia, Mexico, New Zealand, Russia, Spain, Switzerland, Togo, Turkey, Rwanda, the United Kingdom and Zambia.

We understand the needs and concerns of international families and know how to make them feel at home. We have a dedicated liaison who provides international campers with the support they need. Our liaison and international campers develop close bonds, and parents enjoy having this direct connection to their campers by communicating with someone dedicated to their needs.

Frequently Asked Questions

Q: How does my camper get to and from camp if they’re flying internationally?

A: We arrange airport pick-up and drop-off at Manchester and Boston Logan airports, matched to your camper’s flight times. A staff member meets your camper at arrival and stays with them through departure. Logan Airport transfers are $75 each way ($150 round trip). Traveling as an unaccompanied minor requires separate registration and payment in advance.

Q: Does my camper need to bring their own linens?

A: No — international families can opt into our linen pack, which includes bedding, a sleeping bag, pillow, and bath and beach towels, so your camper doesn’t need to pack or bring their own.

Q: How does mail work for international campers?

A: Rather than sending physical mail, we scan letters and emails and send them to your camper electronically, so international families can stay in touch without relying on international postal delivery times.

“Our children came home having grown in their English, their confidence, and their ability to find their way in a completely new environment. They were able to take a true deep dive into American camp culture, which is so different from what they are accustomed to in Europe. It was an incredibly enriching experience, and one that goes far beyond simply spending a few weeks at summer camp. They made friends, tried new things, became more independent, and came home with memories that will stay with them for a very long time.

To any European families considering giving their children an American summer camp experience, don’t hesitate. After months of research and ultimately choosing this camp, I am fully convinced this is the place for an overseas camp experience.”

International Family, 2026