We believe theatre is a place where everyone belongs, whether a student is drawn to performing, designing, building, writing, or supporting the story behind the scenes.
Our Summer Camps are designed to support a wide range of interests, curiosities, and ability levels, with a flexible structure that allows each student to engage in stagecraft and performance in the ways that excite them most.
To ensure access for all families, we offer scholarships for students who are learning to read and write English as a second language and for those who are economically disadvantaged.
2026
THEATRE CAMPS
June 15–19: Fairies and Fools, Ages 9+
June 22–26: Once Upon a Forest, Ages 6–9
July 6–10: Shakespeare’s playlist, Ages 9+
July 13–17: Once Upon a Secret, Ages 6–9
Camp Cost: $399/week + $25 non-refundable registration fee.
Please summit a Scholarship request if this cost exceeds your family resources.
All scholarship recipients will need to pay the $25 registration fee to secure their spot.
2025
Highlights
2025 SUMMER CAMP HIGHLIGHTS
This summer, Piknik Theatre proudly hosted three weeks of theatre camps for students ages 5 to 15 — and for the first time, we expanded to full-day programming (9:00 AM–3:00 PM) to better meet the community’s growing need for summer childcare.
Held at Strawberry Park Elementary School and led by professional theatre artists from Denver, our camps offered young people a chance to step into the world of performance, creativity, and collaboration. Over 45 students participated, learning acting, movement, and storytelling skills while building friendships and confidence that extend far beyond the stage.
In keeping with our commitment to accessibility, we awarded full scholarships to English Language Learner (ELL) students to strengthen English fluency, boost self-confidence, and encourage creative expression. In total, 40% of all campers received scholarships, ensuring that every child who wanted to join us was able to participate, regardless of financial circumstances.
For our campers, these weeks were more than just theatre — they were a place to belong, to grow, and to discover their voices.
