A BJJ Globetrotters camp costs between roughly €340 and €1,700, depending on the camp. The difference is what the ticket covers: some camps include your accommodation and all your meals, others cover the training and leave you to arrange your own bed and food.

What does a BJJ Globetrotters camp cost?

It depends on the camp, and our camps come in two types.

On some camps, training, a bed and all your meals are in one price. You book the ticket and turn up. On others, the ticket covers the training only, and you book your own accommodation and food. Those tickets cost less, and the camp page lists what’s available nearby.

All prices include taxes and fees. There are no hidden costs.

Which camps include accommodation and meals?

These camps cover your training, your room and your meals in one price. Prices are per person, and each camp offers room upgrades on top.

Zen Camp 20265–11 Oct 2026 · Prebórz, Poland€1,299 from
Family Winter Camp 20272–6 Jan 2027 · Wagrain, Austria€749 from

Adult with training. Children 3–14 from €449, under 1 free.

Caribbean Island Camp 202718–24 Jan 2027 · Saint Barthélemy€1,699 from
USA Camp Maine 20277–13 Jun 2027 · Maine, United States$1,450 from

Per person in a shared cabin. Smaller rooms and private options cost more.

Midsummer Camp 202722–27 Jun 2027 · Lahti, Finland€899 from

Training and food without a bed: €499.

Zen Camp 20274–10 Oct 2027 · Przedbórz, Poland€1,299 from

Which camps are training only?

On these camps the ticket covers the training. You arrange your own accommodation and food, and the camp page lists what’s available nearby.

Copenhagen Camp 202614–19 Sep 2026 · Copenhagen, Denmark€339 from

SOLD OUT

Arizona Camp 20262–7 Nov 2026 · Tempe, Arizona, USA$345 from

LOW (95% booked)

Spring Camp 202712–17 Apr 2027 · Tallinn, Estonia€349 from

SOLD OUT

Summer Camp 202726–31 Jul 2027 · Heidelberg, Germany€349 from

GOOD (40% booked)

Accommodation in the sports hall €260 for seven nights, or a private room €520 for the week.

Can I pay in instalments?

Yes, on most camps. You reserve your spot with a non-refundable deposit and pay the rest in instalments before set dates. Each camp page shows its own deposit and payment dates.

Paying in full is slightly cheaper on some camps. Summer Camp in Heidelberg, for example, is €349 paid in full, or €149 now and €210 later.

What’s included in the training?

The exact numbers vary by camp and are listed on each camp page. As a guide, every camp gives you up to six days of training, between 40 and 60 hours of gi and no-gi classes, 20 or more hours of open mat, and workshops off the mats. Most camps also run morning yoga. We don’t train on the last day.

Instructor numbers depend on the size of the camp, from around five black belts on the small island camps up to 20 or more on the big ones.

Camps where meals are included serve three meals a day. Several also include things like laundry, kayaks and paddle boards, barbecues, a pub crawl, board game nights and an evening show. The camp page lists what that camp does.

What is not included?

Flights and transport to the camp are never included. On the training-only camps, food and accommodation aren’t either. Some camps have their own exclusions, such as ski gear and lift passes at Family Winter Camp. Each camp page has a “not included” list.

Do I need to be a certain level to come?

No. All levels and all affiliations are welcome, and many hundreds of beginners have been to our camps.

What if I book and then can’t come?

All bookings are non-refundable. You’re welcome to sell your spot to someone else, just let us know so we can move the booking into their name. If a camp is sold out there is usually a waiting list, and that’s where most people find a ticket.

Prices above are each camp’s “from” price. For the exact price of a specific camp, its room options and its payment dates, see that camp’s own page.