Space Camp

A week-long space mission
in the school holidays

Full days of building, coding and experimenting, where each day builds on the last. By Friday the crew has a week’s worth of engineering to show off, and families are invited to see it.

Svg%3ESvg%3ESvg%3ESvg%3E★★★★★
Loved by campers, trusted by parents

A crew of children mid-build at a Space Club session
Children holding up the models they are taking home
Louno Astro

5
days

What a week looks like

Five days. One crew.
Something real by Friday.

One mission arc

Each day builds on the last. By Friday the crew has built something a single afternoon never could.

A new challenge every day

Rockets, rovers, circuits, code. Same five-phase method as our school clubs, with room to go deeper.

The Friday showcase

Families invited. The crew presents what they built, what failed, and what they’d try next. It’s a real event.

Programmes

Pitched to their age,
not the average

Ages 5–7

Explorer

Story-driven missions, big builds, plenty of hands-on play.

Ages 7–9

Engineer

Circuits, crew challenges and problem-solving under (gentle) pressure.

Ages 9–11

Pioneer

Robotics, data and builds that have to survive a real test.

Mixed-age siblings welcome. We group crews on the day so everyone gets the right level of challenge.

Summer 2026 dates announced soon

Camps are capped at 16 children and fill fast. Register interest and you’ll get first pick of dates before they go public.

Between camps

Big questions, explained for children

From the Louno Space blog: space, explained for curious young minds and the adults who get asked first.

A Space Club session running in a school hall

Life Beyond Earth

A question that sparks curiosity in every classroom — and a delightful way into real planetary science, radiation and thin air.

Read the article →  2 min read

A Mission Specialist leading a session for a full class

Life Beyond Earth

What would it actually take to call another world home? Fascinating, complex, and full of the constraints that make good science lessons.

Read the article →  2 min read

Children programming robots at a club night

Space Science

The Kármán line sits 100km up — but the boundary is blurrier than the textbooks suggest, and the blurriness is the interesting part.

Read the article →  2 min read

Get first pick
of camp dates

Tell us your child’s age and rough location. No commitment: you’ll simply hear about dates first, before public release.

Camp interest

First to know, first to book.

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