campcomo.com

Camp Como offers high-adventure activities — high ropes, a giant swing, zipline, laser tag, and indoor rock climbing — plus rentable facilities including the Lillie Building, South End Cabins, and Butterfield Dining Hall. These are available to groups that book the camp for retreats or rentals, and to campers in its summer and winter programs. The 240-acre site borders Pike National Forest at 10,125 feet, with aspen and evergreen forests and views of 13,000-foot peaks.

Adventure Activities

The camp lists the following high-adventure options for groups:

• High ropes course
• Giant swing
• Zipline
• Laser tag
• Indoor rock climbing

Camp Como presents these as choices a group can pick from, so the exact mix for a given visit depends on what your group arranges when booking. If a specific activity is essential to your trip, confirm it during the quote or registration process rather than assuming everything is running on your dates.

Facilities and Lodging

The site names three facilities you can tour or book:

These appear both in the camp tour and in the rental information, so they serve program campers and rented groups alike.

The Setting

Camp Como sits on 240 acres at the foot of Little Baldy Mountain and Mt. Silverheels, one mile above the historic town of Como, Colorado. The property is bordered on two sides by national forest and government land, which gives groups direct access to forest terrain. Driving times from the site:

• Denver: about one hour southwest on Highway 285 over Kenosha Pass
• Colorado Springs: about 90 minutes, northeast of Fairplay
• Breckenridge: about 55 minutes via Boreas Pass Road (summer only) or the year-round route through Fairplay

Activities by Program Type

Summer and winter camps. Camp Como runs its own programs year-round, including snow camp and age-based options from elementary through high school, plus wilderness backpacking and intern adventures. Adventure activities are part of the camp experience.

Group rentals. The camp rents to Christian groups year-round for worship and retreats, and rents out the property whenever its own summer programs are not running. Rentals are where the activity menu — ropes, swing, zipline, laser tag, climbing — matters most, since groups choose what they want.

Practical Notes

• The camp accepts PayPal as a payment method.
• Winter visits are described as having a "perfect amount of snow and high elevation sunshine," so cold-weather gear matters at this altitude.
• Boreas Pass Road is open only in summer; plan the Fairplay route in winter.

To lock in specific activities and buildings, request a quote or register through the camp's contact and registration pages, and confirm your activity list at that point.

Camp Como is a Christian camp in Como, Colorado, on 240 acres bordering Pike National Forest at the base of the Continental Divide. It sits at 10,125 feet elevation, one mile above the historic town of Como, and runs summer and winter camps plus year-round rentals for Christian groups. It is a fit if you want a high-elevation mountain setting for a church retreat, youth camp, or group getaway; it is not a general-purpose resort open to any group.

Where Camp Como Is

The site lies at the foot of Little Baldy Mountain and Mt. Silverheels, with national forest and government land on two sides. The camp describes views of aspen and evergreen forests and 13,000-foot Rocky Mountain peaks.

The Boreas Pass route is seasonal, so winter trips should plan on the Fairplay route.

What Camp Como Offers

The camp operates year-round and frames its purpose as growing deeper in love with Jesus while enjoying the mountains.

• Summer camps and retreats — the camp rents out its facilities whenever its own summer programs are not running.
• Winter retreats — promoted for reliable snow and high-elevation sunshine, with a Snow Camp option.
• Age-based programs — high school, middle school, and elementary options, plus a "Taste of Camp," wilderness backpacking trip, camp intern adventures, and a "Young at Heart" program.
• High-adventure activities — high ropes, giant swing, zipline, laser tag, and indoor rock climbing.
• Facilities — the Lillie Building, South End Cabins, and Butterfield Dining Hall are listed among the tour stops and rental spaces.

Who It Is For

Group rentals are offered year-round to Christian groups for the purpose of worshipping Jesus. If your group is a church, youth ministry, or Christian school group, the rental model fits directly. Groups outside that description should confirm eligibility with the camp before planning, since the stated rental purpose is specific.

Practical Next Steps

1. Decide on season and group type — summer vs. winter, and which age program or rental format fits.
2. Request a quote or retreat information through the camp's contact and rental pages.
3. Confirm dates, building assignment (Lillie Building, South End Cabins, or dining hall use), and activity availability.
4. Plan travel around the seasonal Boreas Pass closure and the elevation — 10,125 feet is high enough that groups should build in acclimation time.

Registration and donation functions appear on the site, and PayPal is listed as a payment platform. Current rates, deposit terms, and login requirements are not specified in the available material, so confirm them directly with the camp.

Camp Como handles registration and contact through its own website, campcomo.com. The site's navigation lists Register & help and Contact as the two entry points: use Register & help to sign up for a program, and Contact to reach the camp with questions. The same menu also includes a Leader's Portal for group leaders and a Summer Staff section for staff. The site does not publish a phone number, email address, or registration deadline in the material reviewed, so plan to use the website's contact page rather than expecting a published direct line.

Registration: Where to Start

Registration is not a single form for everything. Camp Como runs several distinct programs, and the site organizes them under Program Options, so the right starting point depends on who is attending.

Program options listed on the site

There is also an Overview and schedule page under Program Options, which is the sensible first stop to confirm which session fits before registering.

Steps to register

1. Open campcomo.com and go to Program Options.
2. Check Overview and schedule to identify the session that matches the camper's age or interest.
3. Open that program's page to review its details.
4. Use the Register & help link in the navigation to reach the registration entry point.
5. If the camper is part of a church or group rather than an individual, check the Leader's Portal instead, since group leaders have a separate section.

What to expect: the site's navigation confirms that a registration path exists, but the reviewed material does not show the form fields, deposit amounts, or deadlines. Treat the Register & help page as the authoritative source for those details rather than relying on secondhand summaries.

Contacting Camp Como

The Contact page is the site's designated channel for questions. Use it for:

• Availability and booking questions for group rentals
• Questions about a specific program before registering
• Requests for a retreat quote (the homepage explicitly invites visitors to "get a quote" for hosting a retreat)

Because no phone number or email is published in the reviewed material, the contact page is the practical route. If you need a fast answer, submit your question through Contact first and note your preferred program or dates so the reply can be specific.

For Group Leaders and Staff

Two navigation sections serve audiences beyond individual campers:

• Leader's Portal — intended for leaders bringing a group. Camp Como rents to Christian groups year-round for worship and retreat purposes, and the site notes it rents the camp whenever its own summer programs are not running. Leaders planning a retreat should start here and then use Contact for a quote.
• Summer Staff — for people applying to work at camp, separate from camper registration.

Other Links Under "Register & help"

The same navigation area includes Donate and WorkDay Program links. These are support and volunteer/work-program entries, not camper registration. If your goal is to sign up a camper, stay with Program Options and Register; if your goal is to give or to participate in the work program, use those links directly.

Common Snags

• Registering for the wrong program. Age-based programs (elementary, middle, high school) are listed separately, so confirm the age group before submitting.
• Using the camper path for a group. Groups should go through the Leader's Portal and request a quote rather than registering individuals one by one.
• Expecting published prices. The reviewed pages do not list rates; ask through Contact for current pricing and availability.
• Winter vs. summer timing. The camp operates year-round, but its own summer programs block rentals during those weeks, so check the schedule before proposing group dates.

For anything not covered on the site, the Contact page is the correct next step.

Camp Como runs camps year-round and splits its offerings into summer and winter sessions, age-based tracks for elementary through high school, and several special programs. The site lists Snow Camp, Wilderness Backpacking, Camp Intern Adventures, and Young at Heart alongside a general overview and schedule page, so families and group leaders can match a program to an age and season before registering. The camp is a Christian camp in Como, Colorado, and its programs are framed around outdoor adventure and growing in faith.

Summer and Winter Camps

Camp Como serves campers all year. Summer programs run on the camp's own schedule; when those sessions are not running, the camp is rented out to groups. Winter programming is built around what the site describes as a good amount of snow and high-elevation sunshine.

The site separates these into Summer Retreats and Winter Retreats, each with its own "Learn More" page. If you are planning around a specific season, start with the overview and schedule page, then confirm dates on the relevant seasonal page.

Age-Based Program Options

The program menu organizes campers by age group:

• Elementary Age Options — for younger campers
• Middle School Options — for the middle-school years
• High School Options — for high-school campers
• Snow Camp — a winter session listed as its own program
• Young at Heart — a program listed separately from the youth tracks

The site does not publish ages, lengths, or dates for each track on the pages reviewed here, so treat the age labels as the starting filter and check the individual program pages for specifics.

Special Programs

Beyond the standard age tracks, Camp Como lists several distinctive options:

The site also mentions high-adventure activities — high ropes, a giant swing, zipline, laser tag, and indoor rock climbing — which groups can choose from. These are activity options rather than standalone camps, so confirm which ones are included in a given program.

Group Rentals

Camp Como rents the site year-round to Christian groups for worship and retreats, and it also rents whenever its own summer programs are not running. If you are bringing a church, school, or other group rather than sending individual campers, the rental path is the relevant one: the site invites you to request a quote and points to a "Rent Camp Como for your group" page. Facilities named on the site include the Lillie Building, South End Cabins, and Butterfield Dining Hall.

Planning Your Visit

To choose a program:

1. Open the Overview and schedule page to see what runs when.
2. Pick the season — summer or winter — that fits your calendar.
3. Match the camper's age to the elementary, middle school, or high school track, or look at Snow Camp, Wilderness Backpacking, Camp Intern Adventures, or Young at Heart if one of those fits better.
4. Use Register & help to sign up, or Contact the camp with questions.
5. For groups, go through the rental and quote request instead of individual registration.

Location and Setting

Camp Como sits on 240 acres at the foot of Little Baldy Mountain and Mt. Silverheels, about a mile above the historic town of Como, Colorado, at 10,125 feet. It borders Pike National Forest on two sides. From Denver it is roughly an hour southwest on Highway 285 over Kenosha Pass; from Colorado Springs, about 90 minutes; and from Breckenridge, about 55 minutes via Fairplay year-round (Boreas Pass Road is a summer-only alternative). The setting — aspen and evergreen forest with 13,000-foot peaks nearby — is central to how the camp describes its programs, so factor in the altitude and drive time when planning.

What to Confirm Before Registering

The site's program pages are the authority on dates, ages, and cost. Before committing, check the specific program page for eligibility and schedule, confirm whether a program is a full session or a shorter trip (as with Wilderness Backpacking), and ask about activity availability if a particular option like the zipline or climbing wall matters to your group. For rentals, request a quote rather than assuming availability.

Camp Como rents its 240-acre property year-round to Christian groups for worship-focused retreats, and also rents whenever it is not running its own summer programs. To start, groups should use the site's retreat-hosting information and quote request rather than assuming a booking calendar is open. The camp sits at 10,125 feet near Como, Colorado, bordering Pike National Forest, and offers cabins, a dining hall, and high-adventure activities for group use.

Who can rent, and when

The site states two rental conditions that group organizers should check first:

• Purpose: Rentals are for Christian groups using the camp for the purpose of worshipping Jesus.
• Timing: Summer retreat rentals are available anytime the camp is not running its own summer programs. The site also describes group rentals as available year-round.

Because the summer window depends on the camp's own program schedule, a group's preferred dates should be confirmed through the camp rather than assumed from the general "year-round" description.

Facilities available to groups

The site's tour and rental sections name these facilities:

The property covers 240 acres at the foot of Little Baldy Mountain and Mt. Silverheels, one mile above the town of Como, with national forest on two sides.

Activities for group retreats

The camp lists high-adventure options that groups can choose from:

• High ropes course
• Giant swing
• Zipline
• Laser tag
• Indoor rock climbing

The site frames these as choices for "just the adventure your group wants," so organizers should confirm which activities fit their group's ages and schedule when requesting a quote.

How to request a quote or retreat information

The homepage directs organizers to click through for information about the camp hosting a retreat or to get a quote. The site navigation also includes a "Rent Camp Como for your group" page and a contact page. The practical sequence is:

1. Review the rental and tour pages to match facilities to your group size and needs.
2. Use the quote request or contact route to describe your group, preferred dates, and activity interests.
3. Confirm availability, especially for summer dates that depend on the camp's own program calendar.

The site does not publish rates, deposit terms, or a booking calendar, so those details must come from the camp directly. A PayPal reference appears on the site, but payment terms for rentals are not described.

Getting there

• From Denver: about an hour southwest on Highway 285 over Kenosha Pass.
• From Colorado Springs: about 90 minutes, northeast of Fairplay.
• From Breckenridge: about 55 minutes via the year-round route through Fairplay, or via Boreas Pass Road in summer only.

The elevation and mountain access are worth factoring into retreat planning, particularly for groups arriving from lower altitudes.