This summer, St. Paul’s School opens its doors for a unique experience: the St. Paul’s Summer Olympics. For three weeks, from June 25 to July 12, boys and girls ages 3 to 12 will have the opportunity to immerse themselves in a world of learning and fun with a focus on the 2024 Olympic Games.

With a team of native teachers and specialized monitors, children will improve their English while participating in activities designed for each school stage.

Registration for St. Paul’s Summer Olympics is open to both St. Paul’s and non-St. Paul’s students.

For the little ones, the center will organize superhero inflatables, creative workshops and exciting excursions such as Rukimon and Jungle Park (P3 and P4) or Fantasy Island and trips to the cinema, in this case for P5.

Students from PRI1 to PRI4 will enjoy sports activities (baseball, basketball, soccer, hockey and racquet sports), but also adventures such as Crazy Karts, Laser Quest, climbing walls or virtual reality simulators, which will be complemented by late nights which will include pizza for dinner and activities until nightfall.

The older ones (PRI5, PRI6 and ESO1) will face sports challenges, virtual reality activities and a night of camping at St. Paul’s Olympic Village, with pizza, disco and fun.

In addition, they can enjoy outings to Bowling Splau and Windoor Barcelona, ​​take excursions to Fantasia Island and the Olympic Canal and have fun with various workshops (circus, percussion, dance or cooking), inflatables or water parties.

The St. Paul’s Summer School will take place in exemplary facilities that include multi-sports courts, indoor gyms and large garden areas, ensuring a safe and stimulating environment for all participants.

In addition, it has exclusive transportation from the center of Barcelona, ​​an organic dining service (breakfast, lunch and snacks) adapted to each age and extended daycare for the comfort of families.

Next, from July 15 to 19, the St. Paul’s Sport Camp will take place, a week dedicated to multiple sports that will be divided into blocks to adapt to the ages and abilities of the participants.