Central Florida Bible Camp
Private
Christian overnight summer camp on a 100-acre campus in Eustis, serving youth from kindergarten through high school since 1956. Seven weeklong sessions run from mid-June through the end of July, with age-specific weeks and activities including swimming, fishing, paintball, hiking, hayrides, arts and crafts, games, and talent shows. Faith-based, volunteer-staffed program; campers turn in cell phones and electronics.
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 Central Florida Bible Camp directly before you register or pay. Last checked August 2026.
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★★★★★Diego DiazBeautiful place to by grateful with God...
★★★★★robert shadwickGreat place for meditation in God's word.
★★★★★Shawna BoydOne of my favorite places on Earth!! I grew up going to Central Florida Bible Camp, and to this day, I can still remember the spiritual high that came from those summers. It wasn’t just about the fun and games. It was about the deep connections, worship around the campfire, and the feeling of belonging. CFBC helped shape my faith and gave me friendships that lasted long after camp was over. Every year I left feeling renewed, inspired, and closer to God. Now, as a parent, it brings me so much joy to send my own kids there. Watching them come home with the same excitement, counting down the days until they can go again, reminds me why THIS camp is so special. Central Florida Bible Camp isn’t just a summer tradition. It’s a legacy of faith, family, and spiritual growth. I’m grateful for the impact it’s had on my life and now on my children’s lives, too.
★Sarah Gonzalez (J and J Mowers)Not recommend for anyone with disabilities especially walking, uneven pavement. Careful of bugs especially inside cabins - roaches. I attended the Juan XXIII retreat and this year in August. The bed had bed bugs.
★★Lucas JimenezOkay, I have a lot to say about this place. We went here last weekend, hoping to have a good father-son experience and to enjoy the word. Let me start out with the things I didn't like. First off, the activities are too spaced around time wise. Breakfast ended at about 9, and the main activities didn't start till 3. All the free bikes that they have are in such poor condition, it's impossible to ride because of all the rust. The scooters at least work, but they're so loud. The lunch staff was a complete mix of people. The lady who I think was the main chef had a nasty attitude. I came in for seconds, and she very rudely told me to get out because she hasn't rung the "seconds" bell yet, which I didn't know was supposed to be rung. Also, there weren't any devotionals besides late at night or on the last day, in the morning. Also, I know that this isn't exactly the camps fault as much as it is the parents, but I don't want to be woken up at 4 in the morning by some kid screaming and asking his dad for his phone. Also, it might just be me, but I was having a hard time getting internet besides rare 20 minute flashes. The things that I did like, though, was the staff was nice (except for that one lunch lady), the food was usually good, and after 3, there's a lot of activities that you can do.