Kostopulos Dream Foundation / Camp Kostopulos
Private
Camp Kostopulos (Kostopulos Dream Foundation) is a nonprofit camp on a 25-acre site in Emigration Canyon near Salt Lake City, serving children, teens, and adults of all abilities, including those with disabilities or special medical needs. It offers residential (sleepaway) camp, day camp, and travel-trip programs over 10-12 summer weeks, with activities such as horseback riding, swimming, high and low ropes, zip line, and fishing. Each week is designed for a specific age and ability level.
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 Kostopulos Dream Foundation / Camp Kostopulos directly before you register or pay. Last checked August 2026.
Camps nearby
Accreditations & licensing

As stated by the camp or listed in the accrediting organization's directory — confirm current status with the accreditor.
Google Reviews
Powered by GoogleI’ve heard great things about Camp K but unfortunately, I was never able to get someone on the phone and they stopped responding after two email exchanges. I’m not willing to send my boys here with such little information or communication. Its really disappointing I was looking forward to this for them.
Want to hear about 20 years ago this one fellow camper made my life here a living hell and the counselors did nothing about it because he was a POC and I kept getting in trouble for clapping back when he was physically assaulting me, maybe it’s changed in 20 years but would never trust my kids to this place
Camp k is the best my friend was working and l work swimming and horseback riding and we do have a playground when kids can play
Great location close to SLC, but removed just enough. Serves a very commendable purpose and provides great experiences for its campers and their families. Staff, admin and facilities are all first rate.
I visited today with my wife and 5 year old autistic child as part of a military outreach. The staff were very nice and the facilities appeared in excellent shape. The animals looked healthy and happy, behaved themselves quite well. Buster and Diego were both really good with the kids. This facility is geared towards special needs children, but they also make a point of including the siblings so no one feels left out or underappreciated.



