Since 1919, Camp Tapawingo in Maine Has Been Making a Difference in the Lives of Girls. Watch Our Video to Learn More!

Tapawingo Builds Compassion, Courage & Confidence Tapawingo Builds Compassion, Courage & Confidence
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A camper shows her soccer skills at Camp Tapawingo, Maine

Tapawingo Builds Compassion, Courage, and Confidence

A camper shows her soccer skills at Camp Tapawingo, Maine

Since 1919, Tap has been making a difference in the lives of girls. Our staff, current families and alumnae agree that the experiences and relationships our campers enjoy during their summers at Tap are influential in their development into compassionate, courageous, and confident adults. 

“We come back every summer and feel like no time has passed. You leave for nine months and come back and it’s like not a second has passed–you pick up right where you left off with all of this joy and love for camp, and the traditions and songs that have been passed on for generations. It’s unlike anything else, you just can’t recreate it. ”
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Tapawingo campers gather on stage
Tapawingo campers gather on stage

Our intimate camp community fosters connections and deep relationships. We cheer each other on, we hold one another accountable to our philosophy and culture, we tap into shared experiences and celebrate our differences. We are a FAMILY.

Camp Tapawingo girls read letters from home
Camp Tapawingo girls read letters from home

At Tap we are lucky enough to unplug, tune out the noise of the outside world and provide meaningful experiences and relationships for our campers. Our atmosphere of safety and inclusivity inspires Tap girls to find each other and themselves as they explore new adventures in a beautiful lakeside setting. 

Why Seven Weeks at Tap Makes a Difference

A Tap Girl for Life

Tap girls may move around the globe but they always have a home on Keyes Pond. Neither years nor distance can weaken this connection. Generations of Tapawingo campers are joined through songs, traditions, relationships, alumnae celebrations, shared experiences and their love for their summer home. 

“When I first came to Tapawingo, I was 7 years old. The camaraderie I had in the bunk was incredible. It was a bond that we had, and it was different from anything we had at home. It was our special place. We did all the things that we probably would not have done at home–I learned to play tennis at camp, softball, basketball. We learned how to be a good sport. ”
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Listen to "Close Your Eyes"