Your child’s safety at camp is our absolute priority. Natuaventura’s group leaders are present 24 hours a day, seven days a week: we sleep with one eye open so that you can rest easy.
The natural concerns of families
It is completely understandable for parents to feel anxious when they have to be apart from their children for 15 days. That anxiety translates into legitimate questions: who looks after my child if something happens? Are they really attentive at night? The leisure and free-time sector has been professionalising for years precisely to address these concerns, both through public authorities and through the companies themselves.
Vocation and preparation
Our group leaders are fully aware of the responsibility they take on when working with children and young people aged 6 to 17. It is not just a job: it is a vocation demonstrated every day at camp.
Total dedication
The campers become «our children» from the moment they board the coach. Our dedication in the face of any medical, personal or accidental situation goes beyond what many families might expect.
Experience in real situations
We have been organising camps for many years. We have spent sleepless nights, afternoons in waiting rooms and have managed all manner of unexpected situations, always with a happy outcome and the utmost professionalism.
What does «24-hour group leaders» actually mean?
Continuous supervision at summer camps is 100% real. As the saying goes, we sleep with one eye open. We have the same need for rest as anyone else, but any situation that arises, at whatever hour, will receive an immediate and attentive response from our team.
The ultimate goal of every session is to return all children to their families in perfect condition on the last day, crying only because something wonderful is coming to an end. That is what we work for, and we love it.
Benefits of a residential camp with continuous supervision
For the children
- Development of independence and maturity
- New friendships and unforgettable experiences
- A new routine that fosters responsibility
- Fun without losing sight of safety
- Stepping outside their comfort zone in a safe environment
For parents
- Peace of mind knowing a group leader is available around the clock
- Smooth communication with the organisation
- Clear protocols for emergencies or unexpected events
- A qualified team with real sector experience
- An appropriate activity leader ratio per number of campers
Tips for choosing a safe, well-supervised camp
Check the registration and accreditation of the camp. It must meet the safety standards of the relevant regional authority.
Verify staff qualifications. Group leaders must hold a recognised qualification in leisure and youth work and have first-aid training.
Ask about the leader-to-participant ratio. In general it is 1 leader per 10 children, although this varies by region and the age of the campers.
Review the facilities and emergency protocols. Understanding how they respond to unexpected situations will give you a clear picture of the organisation’s level of professionalism.
Read reviews and testimonials from families who have already attended to get a realistic, honest picture of the camp.
Make sure there is active communication with parents during the stay, whether through daily photos, calls or messages.
Frequently asked questions
Do the group leaders really sleep at camp with the children?
Yes. Group leaders stay overnight at the same facilities as the campers and are available at all times. Although they also need to rest, any incident during the night receives immediate attention.
What happens if my child has a medical problem during camp?
The team acts immediately: they manage the necessary medical care, contact the family and stay with the child at all times until the situation is resolved. Dedication in the face of any medical issue is total.
Is a residential camp better than a day camp?
Neither is inherently better, but the goals and experiences are very different. Residential camps tend to be the most memorable for campers, as a new routine and a small community develop in which everyone supports one another.
What leader-to-child ratio does Natuaventura apply?
We apply the minimum legal ratio required by the relevant regional authority, which is generally 1 leader per 10 children, adjusted according to the age of participants and the type of activity.
How do the group leaders communicate with families during camp?
The organisation maintains active communication channels with families throughout the stay. Any relevant incident is communicated directly to parents or guardians immediately.
Your child in safe hands, around the clock
Discover our summer camps with qualified activity leaders and continuous supervision.
We organise trips for primary, secondary and high school
School Trips
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alicante madrid barcelona more destinationsCamps from 6 to 17 years old, in different regions of Spain: Alicante, Madrid, Ávila, Cantabria and Cuenca.
summer camps
2026
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