Water Fun
This protective lotion’s effectiveness is measured by "SPF," which stands for this three-word phrase.
Sun protection factor
This small, official booklet is required for international travel to prove your citizenship and identity.
Passport
Located in Anaheim, California, this park opened in 1955 and is the only theme park designed and built to completion under the direct supervision of Walt Disney.
Disney Land
In this sport, players use rackets to hit a yellow felt ball over a net, often playing on grass or clay surfaces.
Tennis
This classic sticky, sweet campfire treat consists of a toasted marshmallow and a layer of chocolate sandwiched between two graham crackers.
S'mores
In competitive diving,'Piratey' sounding jump involves a swimmer grabbing their knees and hitting the water to create the largest splash possible.
Cannon Ball
If you are "Jet Lagged," you have likely crossed several of these longitudinal regions that keep the world's clocks in sync.
Time zones
This type of "wooden" or "steel" attraction uses gravity and momentum to carry passengers through drops, loops, and high-speed turns.
Roller Coaster
Known as "America's Pastime," this sport features nine innings and a "Seventh-Inning Stretch."
BaseBall
Often found in the center of camp, this large structure is where campers gather for meals, rainy-day activities, and announcements.
Mess Hall or Dining Hall
Often found at water parks, this "conveyor belt" style attraction allows guests to float calmly in a circular path using inner tubes.
Lazy River
This 2,448-mile highway, also known as the "Main Street of America," historically ran from Chicago to Santa Monica.
Route 66
This major theme park chain, which operates locations like "Magic Mountain" and "Great Adventure," is named after the number of flags that have flown over the state of Texas.
Six Flags
This beach-based version of a popular indoor sport features two players per team and is played on sand rather than a hard court.
Beach Volleyball
This traditional camp activity involves weaving colorful embroidery floss into patterns to create wearable jewelry for your peers.
Friendship Bracelets
This Olympic swimming stroke is the only one where the athlete starts in the water rather than diving from a block.
Back Stroke
From the French for "to house," this 11-letter term refers to a place to stay, such as a hotel, hostel, or resort.
Accommodation
At Universal Studios, fans of a certain "Boy Wizard" can visit this immersive area to drink Butterbeer and walk through Hogsmeade.
The Wizarding world of Harry Potter
This massive cycling event takes place every July, covering over 2,000 miles across the French countryside and mountains.
Tour De France
In this classic camp game, two teams try to sneak into the opponent's territory to retrieve a piece of fabric and bring it back to their own side.
CTF or Capture the Flag
To prevent water from entering the nose during synchronized swimming, athletes often wear this small, spring-loaded device.
Nose Clip
In the airline industry, this 3-letter code refers to the unique identifier for a specific airport; for example, "DXB" for Dubai or "LHR" for London Heathrow.
IATA code
There is a part of a theme park that is based off of many different titles owned by them like 'How To Train A Dragon
Epic Universe
In this Olympic sport, athletes use a "pommel horse," "rings," or "uneven bars" to demonstrate strength and flexibility.
Gymnastics
From the Greek for "skill" or "handiwork," this 10-letter "A" word describes the designated area where campers make pottery, tie-dye, or woodshop projects.
Arts and Crafts