Rhythmic ArtRhythmic Gymnastics

Summer training · Experienced athletes and gymnasts new to rhythmic gymnastics

A Rhythmic Gymnastics Summer Camp Built Around Training

This summer gymnastics camp is a focused training block for gymnasts who already train, and a first full summer of training for girls starting out. Coached days create room for conditioning, apparatus, correction, and routine preparation.

  • Experienced athletes, and girls ages 5 to 11 who are new to rhythmic gymnastics
  • Training groups based on level, experience, and available space
Coach leading competitive rhythmic gymnasts through a balance and flexibility exercise on a large training floorSummer Training • Coach-led preparation

Summer 2027 · Experienced-athlete track

Summer Camp Prices, Dates, and Training Sessions

This summer training program is for experienced rhythmic gymnasts. The dates and weekly prices below are for that track. Groups are based on level, experience, current routines, and available space. Gymnasts starting out have their own track further down this page.

Current 2027 plan · Registration is not open yet

June 7 through August 6, 2027

Monday through Friday. Athletes may attend one week or multiple weeks, subject to availability and appropriate group placement.

Full-day option

Full-day training

9:00 AM-4:00 PM

The full-day gymnastics training camp option includes morning and afternoon training with a lunch break between sessions.

Weekly price

$475per gymnast, per week

Subject to change before registration opens.

Morning
9:00 AM-12:00 PM
Lunch break
12:00 PM-1:00 PM
Afternoon
1:00 PM-4:00 PM

Full-day athletes bring their own lunch. Lunch is not provided.

Half-day option

Half-day training

Choose the morning or afternoon half-day gymnastics camp session. Placement depends on level, experience, and available space.

Weekly price

$380per gymnast, per week

Subject to change before registration opens.

Morning choice
9:00 AM-12:00 PM
Afternoon choice
1:00 PM-4:00 PM

The coaching team places each gymnast in the session and group that fit the athlete and available space.

What athletes should bring

  • All apparatus needed for current routines
  • Regular training equipment and appropriate training attire
  • Lunch for full-day training

The coaching team determines training groups and daily work based on each gymnast's level, experience, current routines, available space, and needs observed during training.

A first full training block

A first full summer of real training

Coached days of real rhythmic gymnastics training, with time to work at it. This is training rather than a play camp, and a gymnast finds out what she can do when she has the hours to try.

A gymnastics camp for kids ages 5 to 11, whether this is her first rhythmic gymnastics or she has trained before. A step-by-step progression that starts with basic movement and gradually introduces more complex technique.

  • Technical basics before complex skills
  • Training habits, discipline, and attention to correction
  • Physical preparation, strength, flexibility, and general fitness

A focused training environment devoted to the sport, so a gymnast can concentrate on her own progress. A gymnast who keeps training may be considered for the competitive team when a coach judges her ready.

Coaches watch every gymnast during the block and talk with the family about what fits next.

Dates, session times, and weekly prices for this track are not published yet. Tell us about your gymnast and we will let you know as soon as they are.

Email us about summer for a beginner

Train with us now

Prefer weekly training now? See Gymnastics for Kids, the year-round class for ages 5 and older.

Already training? Experienced athletes train with Rhythmic Art all year. See year-round competitive training

Summer is where the foundation is built. Read what training builds in a girl — and why it stays with her.

The Summer boost

More time for the work behind the performance

A longer training block can give the athlete more chances to understand a correction, repeat it, and connect the pieces of her current plan.

Prepare the body

Conditioning, flexibility, strength, endurance, and a planned recovery rhythm.

Repeat body elements

More time for turns, leaps, balances, alignment, and direct correction.

Develop apparatus work

Focused practice with the apparatus assigned to the athlete's current plan.

Connect music and routine work

Choreography, artistry, expression, timing, and competition preparation when appropriate.

Rhythmic gymnast performing a split leap through a hoop on a competition floorRhythmic gymnastics • Hoop performance

Competition is the visible moment

Preparation happens much earlier.

Competitive preparation

Build the work before competition day

Summer Training can support competition preparation when that goal fits the athlete's assigned plan. The athlete works on coach-assigned priorities and returns to her regular level plan.

  1. 01

    Build the base

    The athlete prepares her body and repeats the fundamentals her next work depends on.

  2. 02

    Use correction

    She makes an adjustment, repeats with care, and learns what the correction changes.

  3. 03

    Connect the pieces

    Body skills, apparatus, music, and routine sections come together over time.

  4. 04

    Return with a clearer plan

    The coach reviews the work and directs the athlete's next regular-season priorities.

See the competitive pathway

A healthier way to see the work

Learn to enjoy meaningful effort

Hard training stays age-appropriate, planned, and responsive to the athlete. She practices listening, adjusting, trying again, and recovering within a safe plan.

Progress against her starting point

The useful comparison is what the athlete can understand and perform more consistently than before.

Parent as navigator

Protect the routine, recovery, and communication. Let the coach own the technical plan and placement decision.

Two starting points

Two ways in. Readiness is individual.

Current Rhythmic Art athletes, athletes from another rhythmic program, and families whose gymnast is just starting may all ask about placement. Coaches consider prior training, technical foundation, current goal, and the workload the athlete can manage.

Summer 2027 may fit an experienced athlete

Before placement, the office will ask about current level, training background, usual weekly workload, current routines, and the athlete's goal.

Review the Summer 2027 plan

Summer 2027 for a gymnast starting out

A summer block runs longer than a weekly class, so there is time to build the basics properly. The office will ask her age and any previous movement or sport training, then a coach places her. Gymnastics for Kids is the year-round class if that suits her better.

See the summer for gymnasts starting out

Summer Camp 2027

Questions about Summer 2027?

Registration is not open yet. Email info@rhythmic-art.com with questions about the current plan. Current Summer 2027 plan; prices are subject to change, and final availability and registration instructions are pending.