Camps exist so that a child can give themselves entirely to the sport — focusing on training, discipline and independence. Over a short period that produces a noticeable step forward.
How it works
Autumn, winter, spring and summer — usually during the school holidays.
The coach designs the training cycle individually for each group, taking age and skill level into account.
A balanced regime of training, meals and rest. A young athlete’s capacity for work depends directly on it.
When is it time for a camp
It does not matter whether your child is a beginner or already an experienced athlete — a camp will help either way. Results come from active, regular training, and that is exactly the process a camp provides.
The result is an edge over other players.
More than training
A camp is also a close-knit group with shared interests. Children meet peers from other countries and learn how hockey is played abroad. Plus a mini table-tennis tournament, beach volleyball, board games and a day on the Riga seaside.
Upcoming camps
Autumn camp
08.00–13.45 — 8.00 meeting at the ice hall 8.15-9.15 off-ice in the gym 9.45-10.45 ice1 11.00 lunch 12.15-13.15 ice2 13.45 children are free Details
Winter camp
Five days at the Kurbads ice hall: three sessions every day. Details
Spring camp
Four days in a row at the Kurbads ice hall: three sessions every day. Details
Summer camp Valmiera 2027
Three sessions at the Valmiera Olympic Centre with accommodation and meals. Details
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