Plan a BJJ training holiday with fewer moving parts
Build the travel around the training—not the other way around. A practical door-to-door planning guide.
THE BJJ CAMP JOURNAL
FIELD NOTES.
Ten in-depth guides. A whole trip’s worth of good questions.
Camp planning, practical travel, and useful time on the mats.
Women’s BJJ camps: find your kind of training trip
Look for clear teaching, suitable partners, and a program that respects your own priorities.
Gi vs. no-gi camps: choose your training track
One uniform, two uniforms, or a little of both? Make the choice around the training you want.
Your first BJJ camp: a beginner’s field guide
What to ask, what to pack, and how to make your first training trip feel like your kind of camp.
The BJJ camp packing list that starts with clean kit
Pack a system, not your entire gear cupboard. Start with the gap between one session and the next.
Kids and family BJJ camps: the questions to ask first
Family-friendly and supervised youth training are not the same thing. Get the practical details clear.
What does a BJJ camp really cost? Build the full budget
The ticket is only the start. A transparent example shows how to budget for the whole training trip.
Make it stick: bring your BJJ camp lessons home
Less technique collecting. More useful questions, clearer notes, and a plan for the next ordinary class.
How to choose a BJJ camp that actually fits
Look past the destination photo. Compare the teaching, the people, and the details that shape the trip.
Train, rest, repeat: planning a manageable camp week
A full timetable is an invitation, not a dare. Leave room for the parts of the trip between classes.
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