“Come, let’s shout praises to our God . . . and why?
Because God is the best
In one hand he holds deep caves and caverns,
In the other hand, grasps the high mountains.”
— Psalms 95: 2-5

The quickest and easiest way to secure a spot at Camp Como is to register online. Click on the Register Now link and follow the instructions to register for your activity. Don't forget you still must fill out the Health/Physical form and send it to Camp Como by June 1st. This form is found under the Register now link.

We start receiving “check ins” from 3pm to 5pm on the first day of camp and “check out” times are at 10am on the last day of camp.

Casual and warm clothes, jacket/raingear, walking/hiking shoes, bedding/pillow, towels/wash cloth, toothbrush/toothpaste, shampoo/soap, sunscreen/chapstick, sunglasses, flashlight, water bottle, money for canteen and country store, notebook/pencil, and most importantly your Bible.

YES! The summer months are the busy season with week long resident youth camps, but the camp is available to serve its guests 12 months of the year.

There are nearly 60 independent Christian Churches that own and operate the camp. These churches are called “corporation member churches.” A board of representatives, selected from within these churches, are responsible for the oversight of the camp. Camp Como is a not-for-profit corporation.

YES! The camp is used by many organizations. Contact the office for booking information.

Summer camp fees are published each spring with the upcoming schedule. We will be happy to discuss affordable retreat rates with you. Contact the camp office.

Camp Como is a member of CCCA, which stands for Christian Camping & Conference Association.

The weather Bureau gives these annual averages for Fairplay, 10 miles from Camp Como:
The Average July temperatures: (min./max) 41/69 degrees F.
The Average January temperatures: (min./max) 9/29 degrees F.
The Average annual snow fall: 84".
Humidity is very low in the mountains; 10% to 25% is common. It makes for a very comfortable climate at 10,000 feet.

Everyone feels the effects of less oxygen at 10,000 when they are physically active. Some folks develop a headache, and a few people feel nauseous. Symptoms may persist from a few hours to a couple of days. By drinking lots of water and taking it easy the first day to acclimate, almost everyone can tolerate the altitude. If you are prone to altitude sickness, your family doctor may be able to prescribe medication to ward off the more unpleasant symptoms of altitude sickness.

We endeavor to "Provide opportunities for campers to encounter and grow in Jesus Christ, led by dedicated Christian role models in a unique mountain environment."

YES! Camp Como was founded on service and volunteers of all ages are a big part of the work force at Camp Como. During the summer we have a weekly volunteer program for Jr. High and High School teens. If you would like to be part of the volunteer ministry, please contact the office.