Krav Junior
About Our Holiday Camps
School holidays have a way of turning into a scramble — juggling work, filling the days, and trying to keep the kids off screens for more than twenty minutes at a time. A holiday camp can solve the logistics problem easily enough, but the better question is what your kid actually gets out of the day itself.
A good holiday camp isn’t just supervised time — it’s structured time. At Krav Junior Holiday Camp, the day is built around team challenges, games, problem-solving activities, physical movement, and confidence-building exercises in a safe and supportive environment. That structure matters: kids know what’s happening next, so there’s less downtime for boredom or mucking around, and more time spent actually engaged in something.
It’s also a genuinely active day. No devices, no sitting still for hours — just movement, games, and other kids to do it alongside. For a lot of families, that alone is worth the day.
Krav Maga for kids was never really about the techniques on their own. The value shows up in the things that carry over into everyday life.
Kids who train with us tend to listen more carefully, pick up on social cues faster, and stay calmer in chaotic situations — parents tell us this shows up at home and school too, not just on the mats. A day of team challenges and problem-solving activities pushes those same skills further: working with other kids, thinking on their feet, and building the kind of confidence that comes from actually doing something hard, not just being told they’re capable.
None of that requires a kid to already be into martial arts. It’s just what tends to happen when kids spend a day being challenged in a structured, supportive setting instead of left to their own devices.
Who it’s for
Holiday camp is open to Krav Junior members and newcomers alike — your child doesn’t need to already be training with us to come along. It suits kids who like being active, kids who could use a bit more structure over the break, and kids who just need a genuinely fun day out that isn’t in front of a screen. One day is usually enough to see the difference: a bit more confident, a bit more social, and a lot more tired in the good way.
You don’t need to commit to a whole holiday’s worth of activities to see the value. One day is enough for a kid to walk away a bit more confident, a bit more social, and a lot more tired in the good way. If it turns into something they want to keep doing after the holidays, even better.
If you’ve got any questions about what to bring or whether it’s the right fit for your child’s age group, get in touch with the team at Castle Hill — happy to help you figure it out.
