About Us
Ramah Darom brings people of all ages together for exceptional experiences in Jewish living and learning on our 185-acre campus in the North Georgia mountains.
Through summer camp, family camps, and year-round programs, Ramah Darom creates meaningful opportunities to celebrate Jewish life, build lasting relationships, and strengthen connections to Jewish values, tradition, Israel, and community.
Our Story
In 1994, a group of visionary supporters gathered in Charlotte, North Carolina, with a shared dream of creating a southeastern home for the national Ramah family of camps. They funded a feasibility study that ultimately led to the creation of Ramah Darom – a place where Jewish life could flourish through immersive experiences in every season.
Since welcoming our first campers in 1997, Ramah Darom has grown into a vibrant Jewish destination that serves thousands of people each year.
During the summer, Camp Ramah Darom helps young people build confidence, independence, lifelong friendships, and a lasting connection to Jewish life. We close out the summer with Camp Yofi, a welcoming and inclusive camp experience for families who have a child with autism.
Throughout the rest of the year, the Ramah Darom Retreat Center offers its own signature programs and welcomes families, congregations, schools, nonprofits, businesses, and community organizations for retreats, conferences, celebrations, and custom events. With a kosher kitchen, comfortable accommodations, and a beautiful mountain setting, our campus provides an inspiring place to gather, learn, recharge, and celebrate together.

Our North Star
Ramah Darom inspires a lifelong love of Jewish values, tradition and community by bringing people together for exceptional, immersive experiences in Jewish living and learning at every stage of life.
Whether you give your child the gift of summer camp, join us for a year-round program, or gather with family, friends, or colleagues on our North Georgia mountain campus, we invite you to experience Ramah Darom for yourself.