Roblox Week at Sugar Bay: An Outdoor December 2026 Holiday Camp
Updated: 2 hours ago
Roblox Week runs at Sugar Bay from 9–16 December 2026, bringing familiar game-inspired ideas into offline play at camp. Children and teenagers aged 7–17 will take on building challenges, follow clues and create costumes alongside Sugar Bay’s regular outdoor activities.
The residential camp is in Zinkwazi Beach on South Africa’s KwaZulu-Natal North Coast. For parents whose children enjoy Roblox, the theme offers a familiar starting point for a December holiday spent doing things with other campers: looking after a cabin mascot, solving a mystery or contributing to a team challenge.
Each age section has its own theme for the week, with characters and activities bringing the wider camp together.
Quick booking details
Camp fee: R12 999
Included: accommodation, meals, camp activities, equipment and supervision
Optional go-karting: R650, booked and paid for in advance
Deposit: R1 000 to secure a place
Book Roblox Week, 9–16 December 2026, or check current prices
Juniors: a cabin pet to look after
The junior programme takes inspiration from Adopt Me. Each cabin has a soft-toy or mascot pet to look after throughout the week, with activities built around caring for it together.
A water obstacle course becomes part of getting the pet clean. Later, a missing-pet hunt sends the cabin following clues to find its mascot. The pet gives the group a shared story that continues between the day’s other activities.
The opening evening’s “Meet My Pet, Meet Me” activity also uses the theme to help campers introduce themselves. It is an easy detail to explain to a younger child before camp: their cabin will have a pet, and the group will look after it together.
Intermediates: build, investigate and solve
For the intermediate section, Blocksy is a world of building challenges and missions. Campers tackle short, timed Lego builds and present what they have made, so there are several chances to try a different idea.
The programme also includes a missing Golden Block mystery. Teams follow clues to work out where it has gone. In another activity, they move between stations to restore the Blocksy world, working through an obstacle course, a memory challenge and a simple code puzzle.
These activities give children different ways to take part. Some will enjoy the building most; others may prefer spotting patterns or figuring out a clue with the group.
Seniors: avatars and friendly rivalry
The senior Rivals theme includes earning camp-themed rewards through participation and using them to choose materials for creating and presenting costumes.
Two dance-rival characters will also teach routines that campers across the age groups can join, building towards a friendly dance-off. Costume ideas and group performances give older campers space to put their own stamp on the week.
Across camp, the programme includes themed meals, an evening party and a final campfire before departure on 16 December.
Plenty of time for outdoor camp activities
The themed games sit within Sugar Bay’s regular free-choice programme, with more than 100 activities in its range. Campers choose activities daily, with options such as water slides, kayaking, BMX, team sports and creative arts. A child can enjoy the building challenges and still spend plenty of the holiday trying other things outdoors.
If this will be your child’s first stay, the parent FAQ explains cabin life, homesickness support and parent updates. Counselors stay overnight in the cabins, and Sugar Bay provides 24-hour supervision. You can speak to the team beforehand about your child’s needs and the practical arrangements for their stay.
If this will be your child’s first stay, our first-time parent guide explains where to start. The parent FAQ covers the detailed arrangements.
Camp life at Sugar Bay’s 25th birthday celebration, 22 August 2026.
Price, optional go-karting and transport
The camp fee covers the residential stay, meals, equipment and camp activities, so parents can plan the main costs together. Add any selected transport and excursion to your budget.
The return coach service from Sandton costs R2 500, including one meal in each direction. If your child wants to join the optional go-karting excursion, book and pay for it in advance; excursions cannot be booked after camp starts.
Review the booking terms and confirm your chosen arrangements when making your reservation.
Book Roblox Week
To plan your child’s stay, start a Roblox Week booking and select 9–16 December 2026. The team can help with questions about the age sections, first-time campers and travel arrangements.
Questions parents ask
Will my child spend the week playing Roblox online?
The planned Roblox-inspired activities happen in person: looking after a cabin mascot pet, building with Lego, solving clues and creating costumes. They run alongside Sugar Bay’s outdoor activity programme. Mobile phones are handed in on arrival and returned at the end of camp.
How can I prepare a first-time camper?
Talk through the cabin routine and the activities they are interested in, and use the Sugar Bay packing list to prepare together. Counselors stay in the cabins overnight, and staff help newcomers settle in. Contact the team beforehand about your child’s specific needs.
Can we decide about go-karting after camp starts?
Excursions must be booked and paid for in advance. Go-karting is an optional R650 extra for Roblox Week, so choose it during the booking process if you would like your child to take part.
