Facilities Gallery

Nestled in the Green Mountains of Vermont, Windridge's 100-acre campus is built for one thing: giving campers the best possible environment to play, grow, and belong. Here's what's waiting for you.

Sport facilities

Tennis courts & the Tennis Palace

With 21 courts across two clay surfaces, a backboard, ball machines, and an indoor mini-tennis court, Windridge has one of the most impressive junior tennis facilities in New England. Campers never wait for a court — and they train on surfaces used by professionals worldwide. Red clay courts are a genuine rarity in the United States; at Windridge they're the foundation of the program.

Red clay — a rarity

Most American junior players never train on red clay. At Windridge it's the primary surface — meticulously maintained and available every day.

HarTru courts

Fast-drying green clay that stays playable after rain and rewards precise, consistent ball-striking.

The Tennis Palace

Home base for the program — gear storage, the challenge ladder, racquet stringing, and a spot to watch major tournaments together as a community.

Indoor mini-court

Hosts some of the most intense battles of the summer. All-weather play and a competitive atmosphere campers love.

Ball machines & backboard

Available for solo practice during elective periods — extra reps, any time.

What to bring

Your own racquet and clay court shoes — running shoes are not permitted on clay surfaces.

Soccer fields & the Soccer Mansion

Two regulation-size fields, a large multi-purpose practice area, and a kickboard give our soccer program everything it needs for serious training. When it rains, the Soccer Mansion keeps things going indoors with video analysis and tactical sessions.

The Soccer Mansion

Indoor space for equipment storage, strategy sessions, and video analysis. Soccer doesn't stop for Vermont weather.

Two Regulation Soccer Fields

Two full regulation-size soccer fields is something most camps — even dedicated soccer camps — simply don't have. At Windridge, both fields are reserved for the soccer program, which means campers train and compete on real match surfaces every single day.

What to bring

Cleats, shin guards, and soccer socks. Goalkeepers should bring gloves and a goalkeeper jersey.

Horseback Riding Barn & Rings

Classical English riding has been part of Teela-Wooket since 1913. The barn is right on campus — campers are involved in the daily care of their horses as much as the riding itself. Three outdoor rings, an indoor arena, and miles of cross-country trails through the Vermont mountains.

On-campus barn

Right on campus — campers can visit their horses throughout the day and take part in daily stable routines.

Riding disciplines

Jumping, dressage, eventing, hunter trials, cross-country, pony club games, and trail riding.

Horse care

Campers learn stable management, animal behavior, first aid, and feeding — a full equestrian education.

What to bring

Approved riding helmet, boots with heel and hard toe, jodhpurs or breeches. Camp has some helmets and boots if needed.

Living & Community

Cabins

Cabins are where friendships are made. Campers live together in small groups with counselors who are with them throughout the day — at meals, during evening programs, and at lights out. Simple, comfortable, and exactly what camp is supposed to feel like.

What to expect

Cot-size beds, storage for a duffle or soft trunk, shelves and hooks to store clothing and accessories. Some cabins have a porch that becomes the social hub of each cabin group, and some cabins have bunk beds.

Rookie cabins

First-time campers live in Cubby (girls) or Tolcheff (boys) — 8-camper cabins with an in-cabin bathroom for nighttime peace of mind.

Packing tip

A clip-on fan — battery-powered or plug-in — is one of the most appreciated items in any cabin when Vermont turns warm. Feel free to bring a few decorative touches to make your space feel like yours: a string of lights, a photo, whatever makes it cozy. Pack everything in a soft-sided duffle or trunk — hard trunks don't store well in cabins — label every single item with your full name, and leave your devices at home. Camp is better without them.

Dining hall

Meals at Windridge are a big part of the daily rhythm — a time for the whole camp to come together, recharge, and catch up. Three meals a day, a full salad bar at lunch and dinner, and an end-of-session banquet that every camper looks forward to.

Swimming

Swimming is part of daily life at Windridge — both as a scheduled elective and as free swim during cabin time. One of the most popular ways campers unwind after a full day on the courts or fields.

As an elective

Campers can choose swimming as one of their daily electives — a chance to cool off, play in the water, read a book, play cards, or simply hang out with friends around the pool. No instruction, no laps. Just a good afternoon.

What to bring

Pack 2 swimsuits and a beach towel. Having two means one is always dry and ready to go.

Campus & Vermont setting

Windridge sits in Roxbury, Vermont — surrounded by the Green Mountains, open fields, and the kind of quiet that reminds you why summer camp exists. The campus is the backdrop to everything, and it's a beautiful one.