Lego Robotics Camp

About the Camp

Bring your child's love of LEGO to life at our hands-on robotics and coding camp. Using familiar LEGO bricks, children discover how to design, build and program their own working creations, all through play. Along the way, they learn to think like real engineers, solving problems creatively, working as a team and proudly presenting what they've made.

Our camps are run by professional geeks with more than 15 years of industry experience, and every educator holds a current Working With Children Check (WWCC). Your child will be in a safe, supervised and encouraging environment from drop-off to pick-up.

What Your Child Will Learn

Coding through play
Children learn block-based programming in a fun, child-friendly way, bringing their LEGO builds to life with:

• Motors and speed control

• Lights and sounds

• Voice commands

• Motion and tilt detection

Design thinking and problem solving
Each camp follows a real-world design process that teaches children how to approach challenges step by step:

• Empathise: Understand a problem through engaging storytelling.

• Define: Identify who the problem affects, their pain points and the challenges involved.

• Ideate: Brainstorm ways to solve the problem and design a solution.

• Build: Bring their ideas to life by creating a working prototype.

• Collaborate and present: Work together with other children and share their builds with the group.

Confidence and social skills
Beyond technical skills, we place a strong focus on each child's interpersonal and social development. Through teamwork, communication and presenting their ideas, children build the confidence they need for a more successful future.

What to Expect

• A safe, supervised and supportive learning environment

• Experienced educators with 15+ years of professional expertise

• All staff hold a valid Working With Children Check (WWCC)

• Hands-on learning using LEGO that children already know and love

• A balance of creativity, technology, teamwork and fun

What to Bring

• Snacks for recess and lunch

• A named water bottle

• The required device, if your child has one available

You'll want to name the actual device in "What to Bring" (for example, a tablet or laptop) so parents know exactly what to pack. Adding the age range, daily times and the specific LEGO kit used would also make the listing more useful for parents comparing options.