Tulane University's Reily Student Recreation Center hosts Kidcam Camp, a traditional summer day camp for children entering kindergarten through age 13. The camp day runs 9:00am-3:00pm with before-care from 7:00am and after-care until 6:00pm, using the center's 156,000 square feet of recreation space. Kidcam is accredited by the American Camp Association.
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 Reily Student Recreation Center 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
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★Allie ArtisThis place is actually a bunch of bull. I’m a Law student and somehow I’m supposed to be paying like an outrageous fee just to use it for today—if course they don’t tell you that until you’ve already driven there. I’ll continue to recommend my fellow students to the Loyola Rec Center. Much more efficient, worth time, and they all know their policies.
★★★★★Tanya Straus (Alimova)Excellent gym. A lot of different types of equipment, weights, rooms, and classes. Something for everyone, from beginner to expert.
★★★Matt StoryBest Gym that's Never Open. Great facility, antiquated management, expensive, closed at every conceivable opportunity. When its open, its awesome. But if you depend on working out regularly, in the mornings or weekends: look elsewhere. (See the facilities hours page for the dates the gym is closed. Its for long spans: a full week at mardi gras? At every home football game. Two weeks at Christmas? Staff training? Abbreviated summer hours?) I lift free-weights. In this, its just adequate: somewhat older nautilus-style machines, a few hammer strength, 2 leg presses, 3 squat racks downstairs, 2 smith machines. Not a lot of equipment, but just enough. Large functional fitness area for you if you like to foam roll while looking at your phone. Lockers everywhere (which they'll force you to use because its swat-team-provocation if you try to bring a bag into the work-out or cardio areas). This gym really has its priorities. I don't swim here but if you do, it looks excellent: huge indoor pool. But it also looks to be highly scheduled, with student team's occupying much of the time. The outdoor pool is for family's potty-training their kids in the pool and freshmen training for skin cancer treatment at the perimeter. Two huge, beautiful gyms, which seem rarely occupied if you like to play basketball. An excellent running track on the top level. Excellent, clean locker rooms. The most striking attribute of this gym is the beauty of its architecture. The building just feels great. Open central staircases, lots of light, large open rooms, high ceilings. Its a pleasure to be in it. But there's a nagging sense that management doesn't actually want you there. As if membership is an annoyance and they're really there to burn off their obligation to the students paying corpulent tuition for the "campus experience." I live adjacent, a neighbor, and the location is compelling. But I've had to join other gyms in the area just to have a dependable option to workout. This is expensive. If you work out consistently, or if you work out before 6 a.m. during the week or 8 a.m. on the weekends (on which they happen to be open), then you'll need to maintain an alternative gym membership.
★★★★Sharon SikoraGreat pool and shower rooms. I can get a lane to swim laps 95% of the time without sharing. Good weight room, indoor track, many free exercise classes. Only complaint is they make you pay extra for spinning and yoga after paying a small fortune to join.
★★★★★Ines YujnovskyPerfect swiming pool, great gym, lovely ping pong. Super clean.