top of page

About North Peak

NP7.jpg

Some of the most meaningful education happens outside of the traditional classroom. CEA’s North Peak campus in Hokkaido has been developed specifically to harness in visitors of all ages a deeper appreciation for life, people, and planet.
 

Groups from across Japan have enjoyed enriching summer and winter experiences at this unique spot, located just 35 minutes from New Chitose Airport.

 

The North Peak campus features extensive classrooms, a lecture theatre, stables, and boarding house accommodation for 120 pupils and staff on 50,000 square meters of green land.

Introducing our Camp Manager

Teto Parvanov holds a Bachelor of Commercial Music and has over seven years of international teaching experience, having worked in London, Tokyo, and Hokkaido. Previously the founding humanities specialist at Phoenix House International School, Teto brings a diverse background spanning science, humanities, expressive arts, and philosophy. This breadth of knowledge enables Teto to offer a comprehensive approach tailored to fostering an inclusive educational environment.

​

Currently residing in Niseko, Hokkaido, Teto serves as a Project Coordinator and Instructor for Clarence Education, shaping innovative educational initiatives. With a vision that emphasises holistic curriculum design and project-based learning, Teto equips young individuals with essential life skills for authentic success and personal progression. 

​

Drawing inspiration from Hokkaido's breathtaking natural landscape, Teto finds solace and adventure in each season's unique offerings, from winter sports to summer hikes and autumn foraging. As the driving force behind North Peak Enrichment Camp, Teto is dedicated to providing a nurturing environment where campers can explore, learn, and create lifelong memories under the guidance of a dedicated and experienced camp manager.

Teto 1_edited.png
NP28.jpg

TESTIMONIALS

“We love North Peak, and I love termly visits with classmates. My favourite part last time was making miso, and then toasting marshmallows on the camp fire.”

Phoenix House Student

NP31.jpg
bottom of page