
Camp Integem: AI, Holographic AR, Coding, Robotics, STEM, Animation, Art & Game Design at San Marino
Private
Camp Integem is an AI and augmented-reality STEM/STEAM summer camp for ages 6–18, running hands-on projects in AI, holographic AR coding, robotics, drones, 3D and game design, digital art and animation. Small classes (about 8 students per teacher); WASC-accredited with NVIDIA AI certificate options. This San Marino site is one of many Bay Area and Southern California locations.
The practical details
We list only what the camp itself publishes, and programs change — dates, prices, ages and availability can all move after we check. Confirm the details on the camp’s own website and contact Camp Integem: AI, Holographic AR, Coding, Robotics, STEM, Animation, Art & Game Design at San Marino directly before you register or pay. Last checked August 2026.
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Google Reviews
Powered by GoogleI was worried if my daughter can do well in the robot camp. And she enjoyed building her own robot. She will be back to do drone.
It is a little challenge for my boy at beginning, but she loved the drone camp later.
Our granddaughter joined 3D Game Design and surprised us with how much she leaned into the storytelling side. She created characters with personalities and used the AI to make conversations feel less robotic. The instructor helped her tighten design without stripping away her creativety. She's already talking about a ""sequel"" with more levels. Nice to see tech camp click for a kid who usually gravitates toward art.
Our 1st grader loved robotics. He did moving Lego robots and a robot that used real sensors. He even got a little taste of AI and loved telling it what to do! Our high schooler was into AI Drones and came home buzzing about flight, AI, drones, and space balloons. The instructors were nice and helpful in debugging their projects. My daughter was especially happy when she got her NVIDIA AI certificate. She also loved building the space balloon with her teammates and sending it up. The balloon flew to Mexico, Canada, some Asian countries, back to California, and then they lost the signal. It was fun to track it passing over tiny towns in the middle of nowhere.
My son's tried coding a few times before, but he'd usually get stuck and just give up. This AI & AR Game Design camp was different. It finally clicked for him. I think because he wasn't just typing random stuff; he was actually building a real game he cared about. He started understanding how all the pieces fit together—like how the character moves, how you earn points, how the rules work. The teachers were great too. It took sometime for him to finish his project. The teacher was super nice and patient to help him. When he got stuck, they'd help him figure it out without making him feel behind. He really got how to do it after first couple days. He gained a lot of confidence in the process. And he is very proud of his own AI game. :-)




