Waterfront
What’s summer camp without boatloads of water activities? At Cedar Lake, campers choose from a vast offering on our private 100-acre lake including jet-skis, banana boat rides, canoes, kayaks, windsurfing, paddleboards, and sailboats. Each of these experiences ensures active participation paired with high level-instruction. The combo yields fun for every camper where safety is always our first priority!
Lake Elements
Of all our summer camp water activities, these are some of our favorites because they’re focused solely around having the best time ever. Explore our inflatable water park featuring the Rave trampoline, 100’ waterslide, Jungle Joe slide, Rockit water rocker, and the Wibit MonkeyBars.
Jet-Skis
Our jet-ski program is one of the most popular activities. Campers have the ability to take the Pennsylvania Boating License and enjoy rides with our instructors.
Banana Boat Rides
There’s nothing more thrilling than splashing along on a banana boat with a group of your best friends during a hot summer day! Make sure to hold on tight—you’re in for the ride of your life.
Canoes
Campers even have the opportunity to explore new parts of the area as they venture off to the Delaware River on a day-long canoe trip. This is where timeless summer camp memories are made.
Kayaks, Windsurfing, and Paddleboards
Perfect your boating skills by learning the techniques of various personal watercrafts. The peacefulness you’ll find out on the water is just one reason you’ll love these activities.
Sailboats
Campers at Cedar Lake can learn to sail on our private 100-acre lake. Our program extends to day-long sailing trips on nearby Lake Wallenpaupack. 13 miles long and lined with stunning woodlands, this popular lake is the perfect place to learn to sail.
Recreational Swimming
Our pool further enhances our program, where campers can participate in waterpolo, water aerobics, pool parties, and more.
Introductory Scuba Diving
Ever wondered what it would be like to explore the bottom of the ocean? Now is your chance to experience breathing underwater, the first step towards learning how to scuba dive.