Mountain Top Day Camp operates under Girl Scouts of Northern California. All of GSNorCal’s day camps are run by dedicated volunteers. GSNorCal’s volunteer-run camps offer girls enriching summer programs and quality camp experiences—just like council-run camps. Volunteer-run camps are all staffed by screened and trained volunteers.
Because our Girl Scout camp is entirely volunteer-run, no one receives financial compensation—our reward is the fulfillment that comes from serving our community and supporting girls as they grow, learn, and thrive.
The true payment is the joy of helping our youth develop confidence, leadership, and lifelong skills.
Contact us at: info@mountaintopdaycamp.org
On my honor, I will try:
To serve God and my country,
To help people at all times,
And to live by the Girl Scout Law.
*Members may substitute for the word God
in accordance with their own spiritual beliefs.
I will do my best to be
honest and fair,
friendly and helpful,
considerate and caring,
courageous and strong,
and responsible for what I say and do,
and to respect myself and others,
respect authority,
use resources wisely,
make the world a better place,
and be a sister to every Girl Scout.
Est. 2014
Mountain Top Day Camp was founded over a decade ago by a dedicated group of volunteers who shared a passion for giving back to our local Girl Scouts.
Today, that legacy continues through a new generation of girls and adult volunteers who joyfully spend a week each summer at camp—building friendships, creating lifelong memories, and keeping the spirit of camp alive for many generations to come.
Mt. Madonna County Park
Welcome to Mt. Madonna County Park, one of the most majestic of Santa Clara County's regional park and recreation areas. This 3,688 acre park is dominated by the redwood forest so characteristic of the Santa Cruz Mountain range. To the east, the park overlooks the Santa Clara Valley, to the west, Monterey Bay. As the slopes of Mt. Madonna descend toward the valley, the landscape changes from redwood forest to oak woodland, dense chaparral and grassy meadows. Park visitors may learn about areas where Ohlone Indians hunted and harvested, and will understand why cattle baron Henry Miller spent his summers here.
Juliette Gordon Low (1860–1927), also affectionately known by her nickname “Daisy,” founded Girl Scouts of the USA in 1912. She imagined a movement where all girls could come together and embrace their unique strengths and passions—and as Girl Scouts has done since, she made that dream a reality.
And though Daisy might not recognize the Digital Photography or Cybersecurity badges that Girl Scouts earn today, she strongly believed that everything Girl Scouts do should unlock their full potential and raise their confidence—a powerful legacy that still feels relevant to all Girl Scouts, past and present. Girl Scouts today still share plenty of similarities with the very first Girl Scout troop in 1912: they connect with their communities, get outdoors, challenge themselves, and find ways to make the world a better place.