Great summer camp memories! One of my favorite places on earth.

Best camp ever. My son attended the first time three years ago and he couldn't think of skipping camp next year. He obtained soo many abilities, knowledge about nature, survival, riflery, axemanship, swimming, camping among many more. It has been a real positive influence in his life and I'm sure he treasures those experiences and will keep them forever. Camp staff is the best!! If you are looking for more than just any camp and searching for a real lifetime experience, Mowglis is the place to go. Money worth paying..

I was introduced to Mowglis through a brother inlaw who attended the camp as a child. My oldest son attended in 2009 and 2010 when he graduated with his Den class. When my son came home from a summer at camp he was a much more mature gentleman, that had learned to live in a community as a productive member. Although at first he was upset about the "no electronics" policy, he said that it was actually great to be without a connection to the world. When I heard this from a 13 and 14 year old I knew it was a special place. My youngest son has attended 2010, 2013 and will continue for the next two summers until he graduates. When school gets really tough I hear the comment " I wish I was back at camp". The boys can take on as much of a challenge as they want, they learn how to be gentlemen. As part of the community the boys have duties which are carried out each day, as well as have industries such as , tennis, archery, riflery, crafts, camping, wood shop, swimming, canoeing, sailing, jr. lifeguard training, row boating, weather, drama, kyaking and more. What more could a boy ask for? I would suggest this camp to every parent of a boy. The friendships developed here last a life time, and they boys have an opportunity to come back after graduation to work as a Jr. Counselor, or Counselor if they choose. Check it out. What better place for your son than in the open air, busy from morning to night, and growing to be a caring respectable gentleman.

I have had a long and enriching relationship with Mowglis, starting in the summer of 2002 when I was nine years old. It was my first time away from home for longer than a few nights at a time, and certainly the first time I had been in an environment such as this. The initial experience was more than enough to cause me to keep coming back for the last 12 years, first as an older camper, then as a junior staff member, and now on into more senior counselor and coaching positions. Easily the most consistently formative experience of my life, being at Mowglis has taught me to grow both as a strong individual, while also allowing me to gain respect for the people around me, and friendships I developed there remain as strong as they were back when I was a camper. With a strong background in experiential education and a well established integration with the natural world, the camp continues to teach boys of all ages to disconnect from our technology-driven society, take a step back, and absorb all of the wonderful things one might find on a beautiful summer day in the mountains, or by the side of the lake. Numerous activities, or industries, based on both individual and group-based growth equip the campers with skills they will take with them years and years after they graduate. Whether or not they choose to join the staff, or even remain in close contact with the camp, individuals that have been touched by Camp Mowglis carry their experiences forward to become well versed, capable people. I know I would be nothing like I am now if not for the lessons learned and relationships sown as a result of growing in a wonderful place like this, and can safely say I regard Mowglis as a second home. We could all use a bit more time outside, and I can't think of a better place to do it.

Wow wow wow! We are family that enjoys summer, but I have to say that my 11-year-old twins had literally their "BEST SUMMER EVER" this past July and August away at Camp Mowglis. Each of them flourished in ways that I had never imagined before, and in ways that they would not have had the chance to do if they'd stayed home. They were challenged and celebrated in this "all-around" camp, while they enjoyed their own personal favorite activities and even areas of developing expertise. We all loved that this was a place where really truly they could just "go play outside" for 7 whole weeks, totally unplugged, learning new skills, meeting kids and counsellors from different parts of the country and even from around the world, taking on new roles of cooperation and responsibility--whether helping with the plants in the greenhouse as one of their daily camp chores, or on the trail in one of the weekly hikes in the nearby White Mountains. We live in a beautiful seaside New England town, 3 doors down from the beach...and yet when it came time to leave, they just didn't want to leave their new friends, the lake and the mountains, the singing and the campfires, the super cool counsellors, the regular rhythms of Camp Mowglis life. As their third year at a sleep away camp (years one and two at a 2-week camp), and in comparison to a variety of specialized day camps in earlier summers, I can easily see how this experience was far superior to all others. THANK YOU CAMP MOWGLIS!!

I attended Camp Mowglis as a camper from 1949 – 1951, and have been on the staff off and on since then. Some of us old campers, and staff members still maintain contact, and we all have benefitted, and rely on the examples we experienced, and lessons gained as we learned how to make reasonable decisions for ourselves in pursuit of our own goals, and respecting our fellow Mowglis. We are raising generations of nature deprived people who would gain so much if they had the experience of spending summers with nature on Newfound Lake, and in the White mountains of New Hampshire. Both my sons, and step son attended Mowglis, and continually speak of how much the camp did for them.