Our Cabins
Rentals
Rent a Cabin at Naivelt.
Camp Naivelt maintains a limited number of Camp-owned cabins for rent each season (mid June – mid September). In addition, some cabin holders may want to rent their cabins either for the whole or parts of the season. Regardless of whether you are interested in renting a Camp-owned cabin or a privately owned cabin, renting is a great way to get to know the community. Cabins are close together and in a normal year there are lots of group activities for young and old.
We ask that all potential renters take the time to review the information on the website about the United Jewish People’s Order (UJPO) and about Camp Naivelt prior to making an application to rent. Cabin renters are expected to know the camp rules and norms. You’ll be sent a copy of the Camp Naivelt Handbook and the Rules and Regulations with your completed rental agreement.
If you are interested in renting a Camp-owned cabin for the upcoming season and participating in the community life of Camp Naivelt, please fill out the rental application form. Our Housing Committee normally begins to review requests in March or early April for the upcoming season. During the Summer season, applications are reviewed frequently.
Please note: If you are renting a cabin at Naivelt this season, check-in time is 3pm on the first day of your rental period and check-out time is 11am on the last day of your rental period. You are welcome to be up at camp before or after check-in and check-out times but please vacate the cabin so that we have time to clean the space for the next renter.
All camp rental cabins contain basic pots and pans, cooking utensils, cutlery, dishes, drinking glasses, and coffee mugs. Renters are asked to provide their own linens and towels.
Most cabins at Naivelt are fairly rustic. You can expect running water and indoor plumbing and a way to cook your meals, but some cabins will come with only cold water, some may have a shower on the outside of the cabin, and some may not have a shower at all. For cabins with no bathing facilities, there is a hot water shower available at “The Ritz.” All Camp-owned rental cabins have hot water.
None of the Camp-owned cabins have AC, but some of them may have small fans.
There is also a washer and dryer available for use at The Ritz. Please use only biodegradable soaps/shampoos while up at camp.
Renters are expected to dispose of their own garbage and recycling on a regular basis. Garbage and recycling bins are located in the parking lot to the right of the main gate to Eldorado Park. There are compost bins on each of the hills. Please note that your toilet paper bag is disposed of in the garbage bin.
Your cabin will contain a copy of the Camp Naivelt Handbook (please do not remove). It is important that you read through the Handbook to familiarize yourself with information to make your stay a pleasant one.
Cabin Rental Rates – 2026
Camp-owned cabins
Cabin descriptions.

“The Love Shack”
Open concept one room cabin. One double bed, one single bed, one sofa (not foldout); refrigerator with a small freezer; small stove with an oven; microwave, toaster oven; coffee maker, and kettle; toilet, sink, hot water (no shower).

“The Wizard Cabin”
One bedroom cabin. One double bed, one double fold-out couch; refrigerator/freezer; hot plate; microwave, toaster oven; coffee maker, and kettle; toilet, sink and shower and hot water.

Cabin 36
One bedroom cabin. One double bed, one pull-out couch; a small kitchen; small bathroom with shower.
Apply to rent
Complete the rental application. Questions? 416-789-5502 · info@ujpo.org
Beyond the cabins
It’s Not Just A Camp!
Cottages for short term and seasonal rental. Various activities planned each season for adults & children. Access to parkland, a swimming pool & nearby pick-your-own farms.
Continue exploring
Camp Naivelt →Camp programming
A full season of arts, music, and community.
Programming →Camp programmingA century of summers
One hundred years on the Credit River.
Naivelt at 100 →A century of summersWhere Naivelt began
From Camp Kindervelt to today.
Camp history →Where Naivelt began