About Juniorcamp

- This is a closed complex of accommodation, catering and relaxation areas on the Frýdlant promontory near the border crossing to Poland and Germany - For many years it has been run as a children’s recreation facility and is predominantly used as a school outdoor centre, for children's school trips, gatherings of choral groups, dance troupes, sports meetings, harmonization days, church meetings, defence training sessions for secondary schools and for get-togethers for a wide variety of interest groups; - The neighbouring football ground means that football matches and meetings can be held here; - During the summer holidays our centre forms the venue for an international gathering of young people from the Czech Republic, Poland, Germany, France, Holland, Russia and Byelorussia.

Important information!

• Children bring their own bed linen (only sheets) or a sleeping bag.
  
  
• The enclosed price list is merely a guideline. Prices can be modified to suit the needs of the customer.

Price list for April to September 2010:

• Schools in the countryside are regularly organised at our resort. One advantage we offer is that each class is accommodated together in its own apartment block. The dining area or our two classrooms are used for lessons. There are many clearly-marked and accessible footpaths providing an opportunity to take some fresh air, or they can be used for sports. Another advantage is the fact that the complex is fenced off, ensuring the safety of children and property. The best part about our Junior Camp is that we can host multiple classes from the same school.
  
  Naturally we provide assistance when organising school programs in the countryside.

• School trips are organised with us for the first year of primary school through to secondary school. School trips vary in length. As well as the organisation of the actual program of the trip, the difficulty of hiking routes, etc. also varies. Advantages for school trips include the fact that each class is accommodated together in an apartment block and that sports can be enjoyed directly on-site.
  
  One service that children and students particularly appreciate is the discotheque we organise every day. This great gathering of children from all around the country allows pupils to make new friends and teachers to exchange ideas and experience.
  
  Destinations for school trips include Lázně Libverda (6 km), Smrk Mountain, 1,124 metres above sea level (7 km), Obří sud (6 km), the ostrich farm (9 km); by train or bus there is also Frýdlant v Čechách Chateau or the Zoo or Botanical Gardens in Liberec, as well as the new attraction in Liberec, the Babylon Centre, particularly with its Aquapark.

• As children who will over the next few years form a collective come together for the first time, some schools organise what we call ‘harmonisation days’, which are something like school trips but which involve more activities allowing children in a collective to get to know each other. These do, however, include trips, a camp-fire, a variety of competitions, etc.
  
  Harmonisation days are organised by class teachers of pupils in the first year of primary school, grammar school classes lasting longer than one year as well as the first year of secondary school or college. These days are generally held in autumn and are very popular both with students and teachers. Students tend to get to know each other better on these days than in the whole of the first year of the school year.

• Some institutions, particularly primary sports schools or the higher years of some secondary schools hold sports gatherings or sports courses at our centre. These tend to be held over a few days and are devoted to a specific sport or a combination of different sports. During the school year they are mostly meetings of football schools, water-sports courses, climbing courses, etc. In the holidays there are also martial arts meets, gatherings of judo trainees, volleyball and floorball players, etc.

• Children’s camps are a popular form of recreation for children. They are organised by agencies, children’s homes, schools, institutions or individuals. Some camps are international, also attended by children from Poland, Germany, etc. Some also include language courses. The length of each camp varies and depends on the organisers. Junior Camp does not set up children’s camps alone, but works together with long-standing camp organisers.

• Various church meetings are held at Junior Camp with the full support of the owners. These are predominantly Christian meetings, although they also involve other legal church communities. Church groups will particularly appreciate the space available at the camp, the option to rent the entire capacity, a non-stop program in a fenced-off complex away from the hustle and bustle of normal life and close to nature. Catholics will certainly enjoy visiting the nearby cathedral at Hejnice.
  
  We can also provide willing assistance in organising meetings like this.

• Some groups use our site simply as accommodation for walking trips, most often radiating out into the surrounding area. In cases like this people generally arrange half-board accommodation or simply bed and breakfast. It often happens that we are used just as a place to sleep over and get light refreshment by groups trekking through the Jizerský Mountains.