The 10 Best fitness camps
Wednesday 18 January 2012
VIEW GALLERY
Related articles
1. Apples & Pears
From £899 per week, applesandpearsretreat.co.uk
Apples & Pears' courses range from boxing to one-on-one personal-training sessions.
2. Back 2 Basics
From £599 per week, back2basicsbootcamp.co.uk
Back 2 Basics' women-only camps in the Peak District go in for life coaching and a relaxed attitude.
3. Fit Bootcamp
From £495 per week, fit-bootcamp.com
All trainers at this camp in Cornwall have military experience and won't spare your blushes.
4. Borders
From £595 per week, bordersbootcamp.com
Borders encourages visitors to hike through the local hills or practise yoga in the fitness rooms.
5. Gavin Walsh
From £50 per day, bootcampathome.com
Walsh's one-day fitness "camps" meet in various locations around the country at work-friendly times.
6. Hillmotts Retreat
From £999 per week, hillmotts.co.uk
Whip yourself into shape by going for long hikes across the fields or by indulging in kettlebell training.
7. Natural Perspectives
From £419 per week, natural-perspectives.co.uk
The team encourages you to use the countryside, as well as a gym, and focus on permanent changes.
8. NuBeginnings
From £2,095 per week, nubeginnings.co.uk
This boutique-style retreat in Devon offers healthy-eating and permanent-weight-loss workshops.
9. Prestige
From £1,100 per week, prestigebootcamp.com
After a day of obstacle courses and orienteering, look forward to an evening of five-star luxury.
10. The Camp
From £800 per week, thecamp.co.uk
The Camp's activities range from barefoot running to Gyrokinesis (a type of extreme Pilates).
Life & Style blogs
Million pound investment to bring Liverpool homes back into use
Dozens of empty homes in two of Liverpool’s most deprived areas will be brought back into use thanks...
London renters are getting poorer and moving further out
Plus, do energy saving measures boost house prices?
-
The 10 Best Scotch Whiskies
-
The 10 Best new smartphones
-
Bollywood star, Shahrukh Khan, accused of choosing sex of baby
-
Uncooked curry leaves caused mass outbreak of salmonella in Newcastle, say health officials
-
Stripes set to be big for Dolce and Gabbana as fashion designers get 20 months in prison for tax evasion
- 1 Bankers could face jail after report urges the Government to introduce new criminal offence for reckless management
- 2 Breaking the Silence: In the reality of occupation, there are no Palestinian civilians – only potential terrorists
- 3 Richard Nieuwenhuizen death: Six teenagers and 50-year-old father convicted of manslaughter in shocking case of referee killed over a game of football
- 4 Exclusive: Newcastle's star talent-spotter on brink as Joe Kinnear sparks walkout
- 5 Vast methane 'plumes' seen in Arctic ocean as sea ice retreats
How will you make today delicious?
Tell us how you plan to make today delicious and you could win a £50 M&S gift card.
Win a Nook® Simple Touch eReader
Find out how Nook® is supporting the Evening Standard's Get Reading campaign - and your chance to win one.
Free reading festival for families
Follow The Standard's campaign to get London's children reading - and experience this unique event at Trafalgar Square on 13 July.
Enter the latest Independent competitions
Win anything from gadgets to five-star holidays on our competitions and offers page.
Business videos from commercial thought leaders
Watch the best in the business world give their insights into the world of business.
iJobs General
FX Options Front Office Java / C# Developer
£500 - £600 per day: Orgtel: FX Options Front Office Java / C# Developer - Ba...
Project Manager - Front Office - Regulatory IT
£600 - £700 per day: Orgtel: Project Manager - Front Office - Regulatory IT C...
Lighting Design Engineer
£33000 - £35000 Per Annum: The Green Recruitment Company: The Green Recruitmen...
Are you an Primary NQT looking for your first role in Essex?
£21000 - £22000 per annum: Randstad Education Chelmsford: NQTs required now fo...
Babies behind bars
Sonic youth: The high-pitched sound alarm
The art of living in small spaces
'Teaching bright children isn't rocket science'
Can technology lure us back to the high street?





Comments