Camp Ton-A-Wandah
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Overview
Nestled on the shores of its very own ten-acre lake in the pristine Blue Ridge Mountains of Western North Carolina, Camp Ton-A-Wandah is a residential summer camp for girls. In historic Flat Rock, a few miles from Hendersonville, Ton-A-Wandah bo...
- 5-15 yo
- Girls Only
- Max 185 campers
- English
- Available from June to August
- Minimum stay 1 week
- Since 1933
Program
Activities
Academics
Language
Schedule
Archery, Riflery, Basketball, Volleyball, Swim Cheerleading, Canoeing, Paddle boarding, Zumba, Music, Arts & Crafts, Ceramics / Pottery, Beadweaving Crazy Cardio, Drama, Dance, Cardio, Soccer, Group Games, Glass Fusion, Tennis, Rock Climbing...
The main language used at Camp Ton-A-Wandah is English.
Language lessons are not available.
This camp hasn't provided this information yet
Accommodation & facilities
We have traditional wooden cabins here at Camp Ton-A-Wandah that are fully screened in. Living along the lake provides a nice cool that flows through camp and the cabins. Each cabin houses around seven sets of bunk beds with two to three singula...
Archery
Arts room
Basketball Court
Dance studio
Dining Room
Fireplace
Location and contact
Nearest airport
The nearest airport to Camp Ton-A-Wandah is Asheville Regional Airport. Airport pickup is not available.
Contact
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5.0
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Q&A
From $2,050 to $5,650
Non-Refundable Deposit
The camp still needs to provide this information. Please get in touch with them through this page to request more info.
The camp still needs to provide this information. Please get in touch with them through this page to request more info.
The camp still needs to provide this information. Please get in touch with them through this page to request more info.
The camp still needs to provide this information. Please get in touch with them through this page to request more info.
The camp still needs to provide this information. Please get in touch with them through this page to request more info.
The camp still needs to provide this information. Please get in touch with them through this page to request more info.
The camp still needs to provide this information. Please get in touch with them through this page to request more info.
The camp still needs to provide this information. Please get in touch with them through this page to request more info.
from
$2,050
Bea’s back in school and her first assignment for English class was to select an artifact of significance to her and write a paragraph about it. She wanted to share her essay with her Camp Ton-A-Wandah family and we thank her for doing so.
An artifact that best describes who I am today is my silver dogwood ring from the summer camp I attend, Ton-A-Wandah (TAW). TAW is a small girl’s camp hidden in the mountains near Hendersonville, North Carolina. The ring has a simple band, but supports a beautiful dogwood flower. It’s significant to me for two reasons: it reminds me of how fortunate I am, and of how much I’ve grown and developed as a person in the summers spent at TAW. I was nine years old the first time I went to this camp. I loved it so much, and had such fun, that the only summer I missed was 2020 due to COVID. My five summers at TAW are full of treasured memories with some of my very best friends. At the end of each session, campers attend an Honor Assembly during which the camp directors bestow gifts to longtime campers. In 2022, which was my last year as a camper, I received this dogwood ring for attending camp for five summers. Throughout this time, I matured and changed for the better. I am fortunate to have been a TAW camper for five years. This symbolic piece of jewelry reminds me to not take things for granted, to live in the moment, and to enjoy the little things.
As a long time camper and counselor, I can safely say that Ton-A-Wandah is my home. It has given me confidence, a safe place, and my closest friends. I am so blessed and thankful to have these experiences and this beautiful place in my life!
15 years ago, I drove up to Camp Ton-A-Wandah a shy little girl in the backseat of my mom’s van and cried many “momma’s girl” tears as she hugged me good-bye. Two weeks later, when she showed up to pick me up, I cried even more “I don’t want to leave!” tears and begged her to leave me at Camp for the third week! Every year after that one, I spent all year looking forward to my three weeks at Camp Ton-A-Wandah. Now, years later, I’m a school teacher and several of my students spend their summers at Ton-A-Wandah. They love running back to my classroom on the first day of school and telling me all about their summer away at Camp! I can’t wait until I have daughters of my own so they can experience the same incredible summers as their mommy did at Camp Ton-A-Wandah!
Camp Ton-A-Wandah has always been like a home away from home to me. It’s just that feeling you get when the gates open up and you see the rays of sunlight glistening on the lake. Behind all of its beauty, there is a very strong sense of
comfort that fills your heart when you look at it. Camp Tonawandah has provided me with so many opportunities, smiles, memories, and so many amazing people. I can’t even begin to describe how thankful I am for all of the bonds that TAW has created, and how many life lessons it has taught me. Tonawandah was so special this summer because it was my place of escape. It gave me a breath of fresh air and a way out of reality. I was able to reunite with such special people and return to the best place on earth. All of these things are more than I could ever ask for, and it is such a blessing that I am able to be writing this. I can’t thank the TAW staff enough for providing me such a special place that will be a part of me forever.
It’s hard to put onto words what TAW means to my daughter . It is the highlight of her year . We call it Bella time . It’s three weeks that she gets to get away and try things new and make life long friendships. She talks daily about camp . As she gets older she gets more emotionally invested in the people and the traditions . She is a true Cherokee girl and would wear her colors daily . I’ve had people question sending someone so “young “ “away” for three weeks. I just show them the pictures of how happy and confident she looks .