Juventus Training Camp — Collège du Léman, Versoix

The Juventus Training Camp is the football week that Collège du Léman runs with Juventus Football Club on its campus in Versoix, a short drive from Geneva. It is a day camp: children arrive in the morning, spend the day on the school's sports fields and in its cafeteria, and are collected in the late afternoon, Monday to Friday. No accommodation is offered, which makes it a practical option for families already in the Geneva area or staying nearby. The camp accepts boys and girls aged 7 to 14 and states plainly that no prior club experience is required. That matters, because many branded football camps quietly filter by level. Here the Juventus Academy method is described as following each child's own development as a young person, from a first contact with the game through to physical maturity, so a child who has never been coached trains alongside one who plays every weekend. A day is built around two football training sessions run by Juventus Academy Geneva coaches, one in the morning and one after lunch, with organised games in the middle of the day and a snack break before departure. Lunch and two snacks are included, and every enrolled child receives a Juventus equipment pack. The school does not publish a weekly total of coaching hours, so parents who want that number should ask the camp directly. The setting is the campus of an established international school on the shore of Lake Geneva. Published facilities include outdoor sports fields, a sports hall and a cafeteria. Supervision is provided by the school's camp staff throughout the day, and the mix of nationalities on campus tends to be broad, which suits families looking for an international environment rather than a purely local club camp. Practical points worth knowing before you enquire. The camp runs for a single week in the autumn holiday period, not across the summer, so it fits a short break rather than a long stay. Transport to and from campus is the family's responsibility; the school does not publish a transfer service for this programme. Menus and catering for specific dietary requirements are not published either, so confirm those directly if they apply. And because places are tied to one week only, the decision is usually about whether that week works for your calendar rather than how many weeks to book. For a child aged 7 to 14 who wants to play football every day in a Juventus setting, with meals and supervision handled and no pressure to prove a level first, this is a straightforward and well-defined week. Parents comparing it with residential football academies should weigh the day format: less independence and no evening programme, but also a shorter commitment and a child home each night.