Browse 5 Basketball camps in Raleigh, North Carolina for youth & high school athletes. Compare dates, cost & level.
Raleigh has 5 basketball camps for youth athletes. This page gathers every basketball program in Raleigh, North Carolina so you can compare them side by side.
Camps here are hosted by programs such as NC State University, Saint Augustine's University and Shaw University and offered mainly as day camps.
Most basketball camps in Raleigh run in summer 2026; check each listing for exact dates, pricing, and age or grade groups.
NC State University — Raleigh
NC State Wolfpack Basketball Camp at Reynolds Coliseum. Coached by NC State men's basketball staff under head coach Kevin Keatts. ACC program with 2 national championships. Sessions for grades 3-12.
Saint Augustine's University — Raleigh
Saint Augustine's Falcons Basketball Camp at Emery Gymnasium. CIAA HBCU program in Raleigh. Coached by Saint Augustine's men's basketball staff. Sessions for grades 3-12.
Shaw University — Raleigh
Shaw University Bears Basketball Camp at Spaulding Gymnasium. CIAA HBCU program — Shaw is the oldest HBCU in the South. Coached by Shaw men's basketball staff. Sessions for grades 3-12.
Garner Road Basketball Club — Raleigh
Garner Road Basketball Club summer camp. Long-running Raleigh AAU program that has produced multiple Division I and NBA players. Camps focus on player development with elite coaching. Sessions for grades 4-12.
NC State University — Raleigh
NC State Wolfpack Women's Basketball Camp at Reynolds Coliseum. Coached by NC State women's basketball staff. ACC program. Sessions for grades 3-12.
Prices for the 5 basketball camps listed here range from about $245 to $525. Some list ‘contact for pricing’ — check each listing for current rates.
These camps serve youth athletes. See each listing for exact age or grade groups.
These are primarily day camps. Check each listing to confirm.
Most run in summer 2026; exact dates vary — check each camp for its schedule.
There are 5 basketball camps listed for Raleigh. Browse them all above.
Start with your athlete’s goal — building skills, getting seen by college coaches, or just a fun first experience — since that shapes everything else. Weigh day vs. overnight against travel and budget, look into the coaching staff’s background, and confirm the age or skill grouping actually fits your athlete. Before committing, ask about the camper-to-coach ratio, what a typical day looks like, and the refund and injury policies.