Camp Tel Noar logo

Camp Tel Noar

★★★★½ 4.735 reviewsHampstead, NHAges 8–16

Private

Coeducational Jewish overnight camp in Hampstead, NH, part of the Cohen Camps, for children ages 8–16. A nut-free facility offering 2-week, 3.5-week, and 7-week sessions with swimming, arts, sports, and performance in a supportive, smaller-camp setting. Financial aid, first-time-camper grants, and sibling discounts are available.

The practical details

Ages
Ages 8–16
Environment
Indoor/Outdoor
Operator
Private
Sibling Discount2-Week SessionFinancial Aid AvailableFaith-BasedWater Activities
Before you register

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 Tel Noar directly before you register or pay. Last checked August 2026.

Camps nearby

Accreditations & licensing

ACA Accredited logo
ACA Accredited
Meets the American Camp Association's health, safety, and program standards, reviewed on a recurring accreditation cycle.

As stated by the camp or listed in the accrediting organization's directory — confirm current status with the accreditor.

Google Reviews

Powered by Google
See all reviews on Google →
★★★★★Rich Green

Nice venue. Good crowd. Good food + friendly vendors / Synagogue reps. Ended a bit early due to weather. Very little parking - a shuttle was arranged.

★★★★★Brett Sander

My daughter loved camp so much and she made many memories and friends .

★★★★★Al Marion “Al” Lake

This summer camp is an awesome place for kids to meet and make new friends. Plus their trees provide the best maple syrup around

★★★★★Jackie Levine

I spent many summers here as a kid. My sister followed in my footsteps and went to Tel Noar as well. My fondest memories as a kid/teen were made at CTN. Amazing, close-knit community. A truly special place.

Rudy

I spent a very miserable summer here as a child and hated every second. Is Camp Tel Noar still releasing hundreds of balloons into the sky on the last day of camp? Do the people doing this truly not care how horribly irresponsible that is for the environment? I was just picking up balloon trash on the shore of an otherwise pristine lake when I remembered this reprehensible camp ritual, and decided to leave this review.

Price not listedVisit camp website