Support Us Button Widget
Sponsored Content

Get ready for a summer of fun at YMCA Camp Carter

Sponsored by
children covered in paint with more kids behind them

YMCA Camp Carter offers a summer of freedom, outdoor exploration, campfire songs, and laughter.

Photo provided by YMCA of Metropolitan Fort Worth

Your child deserves a summer of fun + friendship. Enter: YMCA Camp Carter.

Located on 360 acres in the heart of Fort Worth, Camp Carter offers a unique summer experience for kids to create lasting friendships, explore interests + learn new skills, including:

  • Canoeing
  • Horseback riding
  • Hiking
  • Archery
  • and more

Overnight camps begin June 12 (ages 6-17) and day camps begin May 28 (ages 5-15). A YMCA membership isn’t required to join in the fun + financial assistance is available. RSVP to a free Open House below.

Meet staff, tour cabins + try activities

More from FTWtoday
Looking for festive fun for the whole family? These two events in town are sure to bring the holiday cheer.
Newsletter Editor Elizabeth is celebrating one year at FTWtoday by sharing her favorite local spots, from restaurants and bars to event venues and green spaces.
Learn how to win discounted tickets to see Broadway at the Bass through Broadway Direct.
Over the next 10 days, we’re launching a reader-driven campaign to sustain what we do best.
To help make your entire process at the DFW International Airport as smooth as possible, we’ve created a guide that covers everything from terminals and parking to details on the airport’s 260+ nonstop routes worldwide.
Put a smile on your neighbor’s face with these random acts of kindness.
Make the most of cooler temps by exploring these eight North Texas campsites.
Start your morning right with these must-try bagel spots in Fort Worth, from classic cream-cheese bagels to made-to-order sandwiches.
Election Day is here again — check out this quick breakdown of the constitutional amendment ballot before you head to the polls.
Spoiler alert: Traffic isn’t great. We dove into the Texas A&M Transportation Institute’s congestion data so you don’t have to.