2011-11-07

No Flash Player Detected

To view this page properly, you must have the latest version of the Flash Player. Click here to get it now!

If you cannot install Flash Player, use the links at the bottom of this page to enter the site.

About Tap

WHAT SETS TAPAWINGO APART?

Tapawingo is an intimate camp where girls spend their summer days in an encouraging environment of play, learning, companionship, and fresh air. We believe that three, four or seven weeks away from home are a most important time for a young girl and that the lessons of the Tapawingo experience are learned for life. "Tap" is smaller than most of its counterparts. This is a camp where every camper knows every other camper and counselor. We are a summer family.

Tapawingo enjoys a beautiful, very private setting on 200 acres in Southwestern Maine. While many camps share large lakes with other camps and resorts, we are the only camp on our lake. We have the only power boat on our lake. This allows our campers to enjoy our extensive waterfront activities to the fullest during the day and enjoy nothing but views of the Milky Way and the eerie call of the loon in the evening.

At Tapawingo, we are committed to the well-rounded camper. Although we encourage campers to excel at what they already know, we love to see them try new activities, challenge themselves on wilderness trips, and look back and be able to be extremely proud of themselves and their friends. Our junior campers, ages 8-11, rotate through all the activities "Tap" has to offer so they can get the most out of their experience. Our senior campers, ages 12-16, choose their schedules from our many offerings.

Tapawingo's director and owner, Jane Lichtman, has directed Tap since 1983.

"Thanks for giving my daughter the opportunity to follow her dreams at Tapawingo. These past 8 summers have meant so much to her. She truly has evolved into an amazing young woman. Thank you for all that you do to make Tap such a special summer home for girls. Most importantly, thank you for your integrity. That’s what keeps the spirit of Tapawingo alive!"