Summer School Spaim

  Junior and Teen Programs  



Junior and Teen Programs
From 5 to 18 years old, mixed with 60% Spanish students


A unique opportunity for our younger students to learn Spanish and to live the experience of a great Summer holiday abroad.

If you are between 5 and 18 years old, you can now participate in our Summer Camps in Spain and enjoy an educational holiday at some of the best facilities available.

Our well-structured programs combine Spanish language courses and a full schedule of sports and leisure activities, making this course a real vacation for youngsters.

All participants, who will have come from 42 different countries to learn Spanish, will participate in sports and activities, and make friends from around the world, creating a perfect atmosphere for the development of languages and the exchange of cultures.

Our programs are available in 8 different locations in Spain, choose your Camp and spend an unforgettable Summer learning Spanish with don Quijote!


International Summer Camps   

Location Ages Start dates 2008
Barcelona 14 to 18 July 6 and 20
Granada 14 to 18 June 29; July 6 and 20; August 3 and 17
Madrid 5 to 18 July 6 and 20
Marbella "Albergue" 15 to 18 June 29; July 6 and 20
Marbella "Alborán" 13 to 18 June 29; July 6 and 20; August 3 and 17
Marbella "Alemán" 5 to 14 July 6, 20, August 3 and 17
Salamanca 9 to 18 June 29; July 6 and 20; August 3.
Valencia 13 to 18 July 6 and 20; August 3

Four different programs to choose from   

  • Residential Stay
  • Junior Programs
  • Home stay Program
  • Day Camp Program

Spanish Classes   

Our summer language courses are organized into 20 lessons per week, with 4 lessons everyday, Monday through Friday (except at the Marbella Albergue Camp, where students receive 25 lessons per week). The syllabi are 100% compatible with the U.S. credit system.

Each class is 45 minutes in length, and we set a maximum of 12 students per class in order to ensure individualized attention.

The carefully designed curriculum emphasizes conversation and communication, so that students may take full advantage of their surroundings and apply what they’re learning by speaking with friends during the remainder of the day.

Sports and Activities   

No time to get bored! Even the classes will be fun Don't forget to bring your swimwear

The scheduling of activities is designed to ensure that students learn and participate in as many sports, workshops and recreational activities as possible. The activities are always appropriate for each age level.

Sports: Possibility to play team sports like football (soccer), basketball, volleyball, water polo, or individual sports like swimming, horseback riding, archery, paddle tennis, golf, tennis, etc.

Other activities: Several activities will take place in the afternoon or after dinner, either in the open or inside the school’s premises: parties, contests and treasure hunts, camp fire, video projections etc.

Cultural activities: Students are given the opportunity to learn different activities including Spanish culture, art and history through several workshops.

Why attend a don Quijote Summer Camp?   
  • Spanish (60%) and international students spend 24 hours a day together in a culturally diverse learning environment, living in residences or with a Spanish host family.
  • After their 4 morning language classes, campers from all over the world share cultural workshops, art projects, trips, entertainment and sports with ample free time to get to know each other in a nurturing, active environment.
  • We employ a constantly evolving teaching methodology and interactive curriculum, developed by our expert educators, coaches and administrators.
  • All camps are exclusively located at the most prestigious private school facilities.
  • Our staff encourages campers to build friendships while providing energetic, highly involved supervision.
  • Students may choose to combine sessions in 6 different cities and 8 different camps.
  • 24-hour supervision.


Summer School Free Brochure
- Link to this page Learn Spanish in don Quijote