At our all-boys residential camp, our campers live in screened cabins separated into the Junior, Middler, and Senior Units. Campers are assigned to units based on their grade in school the following fall. Campers entering 3rd, 4th, 5th or 6th grade are part of our boys’ Junior Unit. Boys entering 7th or 8th grade are campers in our Middler Unit. Our Senior campers are boys entering 9th and 10th grade.
Cabins are a home away from home, where boys relax and connect after full days at camp. Designed for 8–12 campers with nearby counselor quarters, they offer comfortable bunks, proper supervision, and an unplugged environment that builds community.
Our waysides offer clean, private showers with warm water, spacious changing areas, and well-lit sinks for daily routines. Regularly cleaned and fully powered, they provide a safe, comfortable, and hygienic space for campers to refresh with ease.
While our camp is split up into three distinct units, we find plenty of opportunities for the whole camp to come together. This could be on the Knoll for some after dinner games or in the Centennial Lodge for an all-camp talent show.
The Centennial Lodge is a beautifully built activity hub featuring a large hall with stage, a camp store, weight room, costume room, and an A/V space for photo and video editing. Its deck offers stunning views of Lake Winnipesaukee and the surrounding New Hampshire mountains.
The Barn is a key gathering space for evening programs, high-energy activities, and indoor use during bad weather. Dating back before the camp’s founding, it was refurbished during the Centennial Campaign to serve future generations of campers.
Overlooking Lake Winnipesaukee, Pratt Hall is where campers and staff gather three times a day for hearty, buffet-style meals prepared by our camp chef. With options for all dietary needs, a beloved breakfast and salad bar, and energetic mealtimes full of songs and chants, it’s a true centerpiece of camp life.
The Knoll is the energetic heart of camp, with sweeping views of Lake Winnipesaukee and the White Mountain foothills. During downtime, campers relax, play, and gather here, making it a natural place for the whole community to come together.
Once the camp dining hall, the Copeland Memorial Library is a historic space featuring a beloved fieldstone fireplace. Used for rainy-day programs and staff meetings, it houses a mix of old and new books along with camp plaques dating back to the 1920s.
The Rec Room features a deck with stunning views of Lake Winnipesaukee and the Ossipee Mountains, plus indoor games like pool, foosball, shuffleboard, and board games. It also showcases camp memorabilia dating back to the 1930s.
Support spaces like the Infirmary and Farmhouse play a crucial role in ensuring the well-being and smooth functioning of Camp. These hubs are often the heart of communication and coordination, fostering a sense of community and addressing various logistical aspects to enhance the overall camp experience.
Our registered camp nurse lives in the Infirmary all summer, providing care for injuries and illness and serving as a beloved presence at camp. Located near the Knoll, the Infirmary offers peaceful lake and mountain views and is just 15 minutes from local medical care.
The Farmhouse houses the camp’s main offices and serves as a central hub for answers, mail, and daily needs. Dating back to the original Copp farming family, it also includes the Library, Rec Room, Arts & Crafts, and senior staff housing, making it a building rich in history and character.
