Read the workshop requirements first
Read the description of each class you plan to take. Check the clothing, footwear and any extras requested by the instructor. Not every choreography workshop requires heels, and one pair of leggings will not cover every type of session.
If the description leaves something unclear, ask the organiser before travelling. Knee pads, footwear and clothing for off-pole sessions are worth confirming in advance.
Bring more than one training outfit
Pack familiar pole outfits, a comfortable warm-up layer and clothing for breaks. Try new clothing in your regular studio first so you know it lets you move comfortably.
For the training room, bring water, a small towel, a hair tie and something for notes. Confirm the organiser’s grip-aid policy; different venues can have different arrangements.
Make room for downtime
Camp also means shared meals and time between classes. Comfortable clothes, sleepwear, toiletries and a charger belong on the list. If you plan to use the pool area, bring swimwear and sandals and check the venue’s arrangements.
For Małe Ciche, choose outdoor clothing according to the forecast and your plans. A March date alone does not tell you what the weather will be like during your journey.
Save the practical details
Save the venue address, organiser’s contact, arrival plan and booking confirmation. Keep the essentials available offline as well.
Check when you can arrive, when the first class starts and which meals are included on arrival day. Discuss dietary arrangements before travelling rather than leaving them until check-in.
A final check before closing your suitcase
Workshop outfits, required footwear and accessories, water and notes, personal essentials and booking details: check those five categories first. Choose any extras around your own plans.
Explore Iron Queen Convent 6 and browse past camp galleries. Contact us before the trip if you need to confirm any equipment requirements.
Planning your next step? Explore the current offer and booking details.
