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A children's camp isn't a school or a kindergarten: instead of a fixed place, it's a trip away for a set period, usually 10–12 days. Camps in Uzbekistan are structured differently from every other category in the directory: a single camp is typically one country venue in Tashkent region (Bostanlyk district, the Charvak reservoir, mountain gorges and villages) that runs several distinct "sessions" over the summer — each with its own dates, theme and price.
The BeeKids directory shows the nearest upcoming session for every camp — dates and price — plus the age range, camp type, accommodation and facilities: a pool, cottages or cabins, a medical station, security. That makes it easy to tell at a glance whether a camp fits your dates and budget, without opening each camp's own website one by one.
Start with your child's age. Most camps accept children from about 6–7 to 14–17, but a specific session can narrow that range — the last session of summer, for instance, might be teens-only. Check the age listed for the session you're actually considering, not just the camp overall.
The second step is the session itself. Unlike a school your child attends all year, a camp is a specific 10–12-day trip built around a theme — anything from movie-universe and sci-fi themes to sports and language programs. Each session is priced separately, usually rising toward the end of summer, so booking early is often cheaper.
Ask what's actually included: meals per day, round-the-clock security, an on-site medical staffer, how downtime between activities is organized. Most camps in Uzbekistan are overnight, country venues with cabins or cottages on an enclosed site; genuinely day-only camps (no overnight stay) are still rare in the directory.
Ask separately about transport and staying in touch with your child: is there a transfer from Tashkent to the camp, how often you can call or message, and what happens in case of illness or injury. A good camp answers this openly before you pay, not only after the session ends.
A session in Uzbekistan typically costs 2–4 million UZS for 10–12 days and may include a partial state subsidy under a government program — terms vary by camp, so confirm this directly with them. Compare the full price, not just the headline number: what it includes matters — meals, excursions, uniform, insurance.
Save the camps you like to favorites and compare sessions by date, age and price until you've narrowed down a shortlist for the summer. If your child has already been to a camp, leave a review — it's especially valuable for this category, since sessions change every year and other parents' honest experience helps you avoid a bad pick for this particular summer.