Stepping Stones, Inc. logo

Stepping Stones, Inc.

★★★★½ 4.651 reviewsCincinnati, OH

Private

Stepping Stones is a Cincinnati nonprofit, founded in 1963, providing inclusive summer programs for children, teens and adults with disabilities. Its signature Summer Day Camp serves ages 5-18 on weekdays at the 23-acre Given Campus in Indian Hill, with activities including fishing, nature, swimming, art, music and sensory play; a separate five-day overnight Staycation serves teens and adults. Each location has on-site licensed nurses and a 6:1 staffing ratio.

The practical details

Environment
Indoor/Outdoor
Operator
Private
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 Stepping Stones, Inc. directly before you register or pay. Last checked August 2026.

Camps nearby

Google Reviews

Powered by Google
See all reviews on Google →
★★★★★Nancy Didi

My son had an awesome experience with the Saturday club. Nestled in the beautiful preserved nature of Indian Hills having mature forests and rolling hills. Indoor activities as well. Come join the fun!

Peter Parker

The people that run this camp have no regard for those that live near it. They constantly play loud music throughout the day and have started doing karaoke OUTSIDE over a loudspeaker. It’s completely unacceptable and they just don’t care. I wonder how the counselors would feel if I stood outside their house yelling into a microphone and banging on drums.

★★★★★Alyx Fields

I volunteered her for 3 summers in high school and it changed my life for the positive, all teen should volunteer here for perspective! Now my daughter attends camp here and it’s a life saver!!

★★★★Frank McAvinchey

My grandson is non-verbal, so at day’s end we have no idea how it went, since there’s no feedback from counselors. I would suggest creating an app that has a point system built in. And provide feedback throughout the day. Beyond that, it really seems like an awesome camp and experience for him.

★★★Ashley Hegarty

I came down to Cincinnati from Columbus to visit friends for the weekend, and was invited to volunteer at Saturday Kids Club. While I enjoyed spending time with and getting to know the kids, I feel as if the day was very unorganized, and there was only one male staff member, that I unfortunately can’t remember the name of, that was of any help to us. We were given a schedule of activities at the beginning of the day, which was then not followed. It was very difficult to explain to the children in my group why we were not doing the crafts or using the slotted “sensory time”, as these were things they seemed excited about at the beginning of the day. Instead, we spent the whole second half of the day outside on the playground. While the children were mostly enjoying their time outside, I noticed volunteers were mainly the only ones being attentive to them. The staff running the camp seemed to be sitting together at a picnic table chatting, while myself and others were trying to keep everyone under control, and staff seemed to only ever interact with a child when they were approached. Many moments occurred where I questioned why staff were allowing certain behaviors within activities, and why they seem to not want to even be working. There is no clarity or conversation beforehand between staff and volunteers as to what the expectations from volunteers are, and what they are and are not allowed to do with the children. I was not introduced to anyone nor was anyone introduced to me, which made it nearly impossible for me to figure out who was actually in charge of the event. At one point, there was 5-7 children trying to storm out the front door of the building together, and while staff watched it happen, my friend/fellow volunteer was the only person outside doing her best to corral everyone inside. A bit later, a member of our group that required extra assistance in the restroom told us that they needed to go. As it is staffs job to assist in these types of situations, we brought him to them and told them, and they just said “okay” and at least ten minutes went past before I saw anyone actually take them to the restroom. This did not seem like any kind of “camp”. It seems to be “staff” members sitting around on their cell phones, not enforcing scheduled activities, while volunteers scramble to try and entertain the kids. While I did have a good time, simply because I got to meet new people and I enjoy the company of the kids, I am worried about how the camp is ran and if anyone would have truly interacted and spent time with the children, had my friends and I not been there. I do not have children, but if I were a parent I would definitely want to know that this is what happens once I drop my kid off.

Price not listedVisit camp website