Are your kids bored and fidgety? The feeling of being cooped up indoors can be brutal in the late winter months. Over time, this lack of activity may lead to restlessness that impacts sleep. What’s a tired parent to do? Get them moving with this list of things to do

It’s tempting to let your children spend cold winter days inside, in front of the screen, especially when it’s raining or snowing. But it’s important to make spending time outdoors a priority, even if it’s just for a short excursion. All you need is the right gear – and the

Summer camp for boys offers more than fun and exciting activities. It’s a life-changing event for children and parents. Uncover what to take away from the Camp Mowglis experience in 2025. Maintain New Year’s Resolutions for Reducing Screen Time The average child spends over 6 hours a day in front

It’s easy for kids to get caught up watching screens for hours rather than engaging in active play. Dragging your kids away from online movies, social media, and video games can seem like an uphill battle. At our New England summer camp for boys ages 7-16, we know boys quickly

The holiday break season is upon us. In the days leading up to Thanksgiving and Christmas, prevent your son from turning into a turkey-stuffed technology zombie. Help him unplug and enjoy the benefits of time spent outdoors, suggesting a few of these fun activities for boys during winter break from

It’s easy to fall into the trap of hiding indoors after the first cold snap. However, crisp fall weather offers an excellent opportunity to encourage kids to spend more time outdoors following sweltering summer temperatures. Avoid getting stuck in a winter technology rut and stay active in colder weather with

Don’t let another dull summer day drag by in front of the screen. Give your child a break from the summer technology rut at Mowglis. Learn why to send your son to an overnight boys’ camp with this insight from our ACA-accredited summer camp. Spending time outdoors in a traditional

I’m not a “camp kid” myself. I grew up fairly poor, in inner city Philadelphia (West Philadelphia, born and raised) in a rowhome that I shared with my parents, my two brothers, and my grandmother with Alzheimer’s. My father was black, and my mother was the only white woman within

I didn’t grow up going to camp. In fact, I didn’t really grow up going over to other people’s houses or sleeping away from home. After years of being friends with the same four girls, I eventually reached a stage where on occasion I would spend the night at one

Whether it’s the first or last snow of the season, children are always excited about having fun in the snow. Take advantage of existing snow or plan for future flurries with Mowglis’ recommendations for things for kids to do outside when it’s cold. Make a snow animal and stay active