During the day, we know you’ll miss your little camper. Happy Campers Academy is proud to offer a closed-circuit monitoring system of your child’s classroom via the internet. Each classroom has a camera for you to view your child with the exception of the bathrooms.
Happy Campers is a family business. Rent a Happy Campers van and you’ll be joining a family of travel nuts and Iceland lovers. Enjoy the view. We always make sure to have a window on the side of the van and in the back doors so you can enjoy the view.
Both your money and health are safe when you book with Happy Campers. You can get a 100% refund up to 24 hours before your rental and unlimited, free rescheduling. We also take serious precautions to minimize infection risk at the office and comply with the Clean & Safe health measures set by the Icelandic Tourist Board.
Combine transportation and lodging in one Happy campervan in Iceland to make your adventure simple, easy, and fun. Protects you from liability in case the van or other included items get stolen.
The Happy App is an all-in-one solution that comes installed on a tablet in your van. The app serves as a GPS, itinerary builder & library, WiFi hotspot with unlimited data, weather warning system, emergency service assistant, and more. Free with new vans but extra for EX-categories.
We’re the only camper rental that includes cooking gas for up to 12 days ( 4-5 canisters). Not only do you save money but more importantly, you don’t have to spend time shopping for it when you run out during your trip.
We aspire to spark changes in the way that children with dyslexia and other learning differences are regarded and educated in our country. The catalyst for change is widespread understanding, so we are committed to sharing information and resources with families and educators.
Born amidst the pandemic, HCLS is the only school specifically for kids with dyslexia in the Brazos Valley. Students at HCLS receive daily dyslexia intervention and instruction tailored to their specific learning needs in each content area. They also receive social-emotional learning support and have ample opportunities to explore their strengths.
For many kids, being away from home at resident camp for the first time can be too much. Klespies recommends that if considering a sleepaway camp, the child should have spent the night away from home without their parents prior to camp to ensure they can handle it. “If they’ve spent the night at a friend’s house before, then they are a little more comfortable with being away from their parents,” she says. “That’s good practice and preparation for camp.”
If you’re thinking about a resident camp but just not quite sure, try a practice run with a parent/child weekend. Camp Juliette Low offers a parent/daughter weekend each spring, which allows parents and child an opportunity to check out how it works and the types of activities available.