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A unique twist on the summer family vacation has been around for over a decade, yet remains known only to a relatively small number of families. Vacationing at a Family Camp is a trend recently highlighted by Parade, Child, Family Fun and Frommer’s Budget Travel magazines as well as The New York Times, Boston Globe […]

An innovative twist on the summer family vacation has been well known to residents of the mid-Atlantic and northeast for quite some time. Family camps (think grown-up friendly summer camp with comfortable beds and good food) are known for wholesome, old-fashioned fun, and are most popular with the typical overscheduled family. Parents and kids, busy

Medomak Retreat Center in Washington, Maine opens its doors for the third season this June. The summer 2005 schedule offers a series of programs to spark diverse interests in arts and science, as well as family fun. Medomak welcomes back for a tenth season Medomak Camp alumni, Kenneth Kiesler, Director of Orchestra and professor of

One hot trend in travel, as reported by The New York Times, Family Fun Magazine, and Frommer’s Budget Travel magazine, is Family Camp. Does this conger up the thought of driving to a campground, pitching a tent, starting a campfire to cook hotdogs, and sleeping on the hard ground? Think again! Family Camp gives the

Medomak’s Family Camp located just outside the village of Washington, Maine has been in the business of family fun for a decade. This summer, as a thank you to our military personnel, Medomak is offering free tuition to any active servicemen or servicewomen who come to camp with their family. Medomak Camp’s eight week season

Medomak Camp in Washington, Maine will be celebrating its 100th season of camping July 4-6, 2003. Originally founded by the man whose family farmed the land for generations, Frank Poland (who ran the camp for 50 years) opened up his family’s rural home to city boys seeking refuge from the pitfalls and trappings of a