Campus
Nestled in the hills of Highland Shores, DKH Academy gives children room to learn, move, explore, and grow. Our campus was designed to feel warm, familiar, and connected to nature, with indoor classrooms and outdoor spaces working together as part of the school day.
A Campus Built for Childhood
At DKH, learning does not stay inside four walls. Children move between classrooms, playgrounds, gardens, shaded gathering spaces, and nature-based learning areas throughout the day.
Our campus supports the whole child through play, movement, curiosity, friendship, and hands-on discovery.
More Than Half Our Campus Is Outdoors
From shaded playgrounds and garden spaces to outdoor classrooms and nature-based learning areas, DKH was intentionally designed to help children move, explore, create, and connect with the natural world throughout the school day.
Outdoor Learning Every Day
Learning doesn’t stop when children step outside.
Outdoor time is part of the rhythm of every day at DKH. Children explore, create, and learn in spaces designed for movement, curiosity, and connection.
Our Nature Explore Playground, garden areas, and outdoor classrooms give children the freedom to build, investigate, and collaborate in meaningful ways. Teachers guide these moments with intention, helping children develop confidence, problem-solving skills, and a deeper connection to the world around them.
Some of the most important learning happens outside.
Nature Explore Playground
A research-based outdoor learning environment designed for open-ended play.
Dino Dig
Hands-on space where children explore, build, and discover.
AgriSTEAM in Action
Connecting science, nature, and creativity through real-world experiences.
A Place for Community
This is where childhood memories are made.
From performances on the outdoor stage to school traditions and everyday moments, our campus brings children and families together. These shared experiences build confidence, connection, and a strong sense of belonging that lasts far beyond the classroom.
It’s more than a campus.
It’s a community.
