A summer they spend moving, not scrolling

What makes it work

The long holiday is the problem camp exists to solve

Weeks of unstructured time turn into weeks of screens, late mornings and a child who is somehow more tired than during term.

Our camp gives the day a shape again. Children arrive to a group that expects them, move properly for hours rather than minutes, make something with their hands, and go home genuinely tired in the way that produces a good night's sleep. Because it runs inside our own centres, the equipment and coaching are the same ones our weekly classes use — camp is not a watered-down holiday version.

It also does something a term-time class cannot. Camp days are long enough for children to form real friendships, not just recognise faces, and mixed-age group challenges give older children a chance to lead younger ones. Parents regularly tell us the social change is the part that surprised them.

• Gymnastics. Proper apparatus work, scaled by age and ability.
• Arts and crafts. Making things — which builds fine motor skills and gives them something to take home.
• Team games. Cooperation, strategy and losing gracefully, learned in the only way it can be.
• Indoors and air-conditioned. Activity that does not depend on the weather being kind.

Practical things parents ask

Before you send them

Camp days are longer and more physical than a weekly class, so a few practical things make a real difference to how your child experiences them.

• Clothes they can move in. Sessions are barefoot on padded flooring, so no special footwear is needed — but hair should be tied back and jewellery left at home.
• A named water bottle. Children drink far more at camp than they do at a single class, and a named bottle saves a lot of confusion.
• Tell us about anything medical. Allergies, asthma, a recent injury, anything a coach should know — tell us at booking rather than on the morning.
• No experience required. Groups are mixed-ability by design. A child who has never done gymnastics will not be left behind by one who has.
• Expect a tired child. This is the point. Most parents report better sleep across a camp week than during term.

If your child is nervous about a full day away from you, say so when you book. It is extremely common, our coaches are used to it, and knowing in advance lets them keep an eye on that child specifically for the first hour.

Register interest

Ask about this season's camp

Dates change every season and each centre runs its own, so leave your details and we will come back with the current schedule and availability for your child's age.

• Ages 3–12, mixed-ability groups — no experience needed.
• Both centres — tell us which suits you.
• Prefer to talk? Call +91 99104 58324.