MoMo Camp 2026

Join us for an unforgettable summer of discovery and connection at MoMo Camp, where Korean heritage comes alive through immersive, hands-on learning.

Orientation

Sunday, June 21

New campers and families are invited to our Orientation Day, a chance to meet the staff, explore the campus, and get ready for an exciting four-week journey.

Day Camp

June 22 – July 18 (4 Weeks)

Each week is a self-contained module with its own theme, from traditional arts and food culture to innovation and modern Korea. Campers explore Korean heritage through activities, storytelling, and field trips across Seoul.

Residential Camp (NEW)

June 28 – July 18 (3 Weeks)

Residential campers arrive a week later and join day campers for three immersive weeks. Our experienced residential team lives and works alongside campers, guiding them through evening activities and weekend excursions.

Weekend trips to the East Coast and Gyeongju offer campers the chance to experience both modern and traditional Korea, creating lifelong memories and friendships.

Immersive Cultural Learning

At MoMo, learning happens both in and beyond the classroom. Campers:

Visit palaces, markets, and dance studios connected to their lessons.

Experience authentic Korean food and art firsthand.

Connect with local peers to share stories and perspectives.

Every part of MoMo Camp is designed to deepen understanding, celebrate identity, and build bridges between cultures, one unforgettable summer at a time.

Activities

Korea Language
Foundation Myth and Folk Tales
Heroes and Heroines - Ancient History
Tale of Two Rivers - Modern History
Arts and Crafts
Hanbok and Fashion
K-Pop Demon Hunters

Collaboration
Research
Performance
Production

K-Pop Dance
Soccer
Baseball
Dodgeball
Gagaball

Royal Palaces
Hiking in Seoul
CJ ENM Production Facilities
Doosan Bears Baseball Game
National Museum of Korea
Children’s Museum of Korea
Seoul Children’s Grand Park
National Museum of Modern and Contemporary Art
Odaesan National Park
Woljeong Buddhist Temple

Residential Camp

To accommodate campers whose parents are unable to accompany them to Korea, we are introducing a residential camp for older children. Sam, our Camp Director, previously operated five residential camps in Hawaii over three years for Korean students.

The residential program is open to rising 5th–8th graders. Residential campers will participate in the same daytime program as day campers and return to the Kookmin University dorms with staff in the evenings, while day campers go home.

Residential campers will have breakfast and dinner on campus and enjoy evening activities such as additional Korean language sessions, games, movies, and other recreational programs before bedtime. The residential schedule is shown in italic in the Sample Schedule.

Residential Weekend Trips

Two overnight trips are planned for residential campers. Day campers in grades 5–8 may also apply to join for an additional fee. All trips will be supervised by MoMo Camp staff and the operations team.

July 3–4: East Coast – Mountains and Beaches

July 9–11: Southeast Korea – Gyeongju and National Treasures

Sample Schedule

SCHEDULE A (CAMPUS)

07:00 am Wake up bell

07:45 am Walk to breakfast together

08:30 am Return to dorm to prepare for camp

09:00 am Morning Activity 1

10:00 am Morning Activity 2

11:00 am Morning Activity 3

Noon Lunch

01:00 pm PBL Activity

02:30 pm Snacks

02:45 pm Physical Activities

04:30 pm Return to Hotel / Free time

05:15 pm Return to dorm and wash up

06:00 pm Walk to dinner together

07:00 pm Evening activity

08:30 pm Snack

09:00 pm In rooms for reading or diary writing

09:30 pm Lights out

SCHEDULE B (DAY TRIP)