← All events
family · Monday 6 July 2026 · 10:00am 
Kellogg's GAA Cul Camps Meath 2026
At Meath GAA Centre of Excellence (and local clubs countywide) · Dunganny, Trim, Co. Meath, C15 VWF4
At Meath GAA Centre of Excellence (and local clubs countywide) · Dunganny, Trim, Co. Meath, C15 VWF4
The Kellogg’s GAA Cúl Camps are the biggest summer sports camps in Ireland, and the Meath edition runs from early July right through to late August 2026. Organised by Meath GAA, the camps are aimed at primary school children aged 6 to 13 - boys and girls - and run Monday to Friday, 10am to 2pm. For families looking for a structured, active week that isn’t another screen, this is one of the most reliable summer options in the county. Children spend five days with qualified GAA coaches, learning Gaelic football, hurling, and camogie in a safe, high-energy environment.
Each day of the week focuses on a different skill, building from basic drills into small-sided games so children get a genuine sense of progression rather than just a repeat of the same session. The coaching approach is player-centred - children are encouraged to figure things out through play, not just follow instructions. There is a strong emphasis on fun and personal development alongside the football and hurling skills.
Every child who attends receives a Kellogg’s GAA jersey, a quarter-zip top and a backpack to take home - a practical bonus that tends to go down well. Inclusive camps for children with additional needs are also available, so no child is left out on the basis of ability.
The headline venue is the Meath GAA Centre of Excellence at Dunganny, just outside Trim - a purpose-built 1,200m² facility opened in 2015 with six team changing rooms, a gym, and multiple training pitches. Beyond Dunganny, Meath GAA also runs camps at local clubs spread across the county, so there is a good chance of finding one within easy reach of wherever you are staying.
The Meath GAA Centre of Excellence at Dunganny sits on the main road roughly halfway between Trim and Navan, close to the junction for Robinstown and Bective. From Dublin, take the M3 to Junction 10 (Navan South) and follow the R161 towards Trim - the centre is signposted on that stretch. Driving is the practical option for most; there is on-site parking at the Dunganny facility. If you are booking a local club camp instead, check the booking portal for the nearest venue and its specific directions.
Bus Éireann runs services from Dublin to Trim via the 109 route, but camp drop-off and pick-up is easier by car given the early-morning timing.
The camp runs morning to early afternoon, which leaves plenty of time to explore one of Meath’s finest towns. Trim Castle - Ireland’s largest Anglo-Norman castle, built in the 12th century and used as a filming location for Braveheart - is a ten-minute walk from the town centre and worth a guided tour of the keep. The walk along the River Boyne beside the castle ruins is free and takes no time at all. There is more to see in Trim and across Co. Meath.
Heading to Meath GAA Centre of Excellence (and local clubs countywide) in Trim? Meath has plenty more to see. Read the Trim area guide, find what else is on, and explore the towns and villages nearby.