The Joy of Discovering Simple Fun
As a traditional, throwback summer camp, one of the questions we get asked a lot is “Do you allow cell phones at camp?” While we recognize that modern technology has become a staple in our lives, we also know how it can be a distraction, which is why we have a tech-free policy in place. In today’s world, we now spend countless hours on screens. And we’ve found that when we give campers the rare opportunity to disconnect from tech, they get to instead connect with nature and those around them. Ultimately, we see their friendships and creativity truly thrive.
Here at Camp Huawni, we believe simple fun is the most fun. We don’t need video games or roller coasters to give our campers the best summer experience of their lives. Rather, we let them soak up that wonderful sunshine. We encourage them as they play outdoors and make new friends.
Yesterday, we continued activities where campers got to participate in archery, swimming, mountain biking, and more! Due to rainy weather, we had to postpone cane pole fishing at Huawni Pond, but good news is we plan resume this event tonight with Cookout!
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Guides for choosing a summer camp
- Camp Champions vs Camp Huawni: Two Tech-Free Camps Compared Both camps are coed, overnight and tech-free. The differences are setting, size, and whether you want an explicit skills framework or a traditional throwback camp.
- Camp Honey Creek vs Camp Huawni: Girls-Only or Coed? Camp Honey Creek is a girls-only camp in the Hill Country; Camp Huawni is coed in East Texas. The single decision that separates them, and how to make it.
- Camp Longhorn vs Camp Huawni: Hill Country or Piney Woods? Camp Longhorn has run on Inks Lake since 1939 and publishes its tuition. A side-by-side comparison with Camp Huawni on price, session length, size and setting.