Meals
Meals according to the camp program. Breakfasts and lunches, shared dinners on key days.
March 6 – April 1, 2027
Registration open
Japan
A week when ancient Japanese wisdom about longevity meets modern science about your body — under cherry blossoms that last only a few days each year.
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Cities
7
Days
Peak cherry blossom season in Kyoto is a window that the Japanese forecast across the country months in advance, because it lasts literally one week.
Zazen meditation in a Buddhist temple with a monk — not a tourist photo stop, but a practice people here have lived for centuries.
A private dinner in a Gion ochaya with geiko and maiko — a format even most Japanese people cannot access without an invitation.
A sumo show with former professional wrestlers and a chanko-nabe dinner — the same dish sumo wrestlers eat to gain weight and strength.
Onsen therapy and shinrin-yoku (forest bathing) — practices Japanese medicine has used for decades to restore the nervous system.
Kaiseki and shojin ryori — the cuisine of Buddhist monks and the imperial court, built around balance rather than calories.
A biohacking session with scientists who study longevity — what truly works for sleep, energy, and cellular recovery, and what is marketing.
7 days that leave you with new habits — concrete ones, not motivational posters: what to eat, how to sleep, and how to recover so it works for your body, not against it.
Six Senses Kyoto spa program — premium-level biohacking protocols in a hotel that specializes in exactly that.
15,000
EUR
€15,000 per person. Included: accommodation at Six Senses Kyoto, meals according to the program, all activities, meetings with scientists, and personal support from the camp organizers. Up to 20 places at the end of March 2027. No group expansion and no exceptions.
I am Olena Fedorova, a Chinese philologist, Oriental studies specialist, and Chinese language interpreter. I lived in China for many years: I studied there, taught at a Chinese university, and worked in the local environment, observing the culture from within rather than from a tourist perspective.
At the same time, my path has been closely connected with the West, its mindset, business culture, and approach to life. It was at the intersection of these worlds — Eastern depth and Western diplomacy — that the idea of Dragon Camp was born.
Personal support from the Dragon Camp organizers from the first day to the last.
Your circle is entrepreneurs who came not just to look at Japan, but to reset their body and thinking.
You get access that is closed to regular tourists — a private dinner in an ochaya, a temple practice with a monk, a scientific breakdown of longevity, instead of reading signs.
You return not with cherry blossom photos, but with specific habits that change how you sleep, eat, and recover every day.
The best way to understand Dragon Camp is through those who have already experienced it.
See what the camp looks like: cities, people, practices, and moments that stay with you for a long time.
It was at the intersection of these worlds — Eastern depth and Western diplomacy — that the idea of Dragon Camp was born. For many years, I studied tai chi, qigong, and Eastern practices as a living tradition, not as abstract philosophy. That is why Dragon Camp is not a reconstruction of the past, but a space for the future, where the ancient wisdom of the East integrates into modern life, decisions, and personal fulfillment.
It was at the intersection of these worlds — Eastern depth and Western diplomacy — that the idea of Dragon Camp was born. For many years, I studied tai chi, qigong, and Eastern practices as a living tradition, not as abstract philosophy. That is why Dragon Camp is not a reconstruction of the past, but a space for the future, where the ancient wisdom of the East integrates into modern life, decisions, and personal fulfillment.
The best time to visit China is in spring and autumn, when the unbearable heat is gone and the piercing winds have not started yet. That is why we prepare our trips for May and September/October — the ideal time to explore Eastern culture and philosophy.
Curious, open-minded people who value comfort and share our values travel with us. Many of our guests are successful business representatives who want to immerse themselves in the atmosphere of the East and absorb its unique wisdom.
A group usually consists of 15–20 people who, after our bootcamp, invariably become close friends for life.
Chinese cuisine is one of the richest and most delicious in the world. We will not make you try grasshoppers or scorpions unless you want to. We expect you will be pleasantly surprised by the variety and richness of Chinese cuisine.
Our manager is always in touch to clarify all questions related to tickets and visas. We also send a detailed guide with recommendations on how to prepare for the trip — from choosing suitable clothing to weather information. Before the trip, we invite you to a shared chat where you can meet the other participants and discuss all details.
We offer several payment options so you can choose the most convenient one: 1. FOP invoice in Ukraine. 2. Card payment by link, including Apple Pay. 3. USDT. 4. Cash at our Berlin office. 5. Payment to a Chinese company in yuan, dollars, or euros. You can pay a 50% deposit when booking and the remaining 50% 30 days before the tour starts. Full payment at once (100%) is also possible.
By default, a tour booking is non-refundable, but we always do our best to return any refundable funds if the trip does not happen for reasons on your side.
We will suggest the best flight options based on the airport that is most convenient for you to depart from.
The program is quite intensive, so it is not designed for small children under 7. You should understand that this is not a beach holiday, but an active and exciting journey. We recommend bringing children only if they are ready for an intensive program.
No special physical preparation is required. Our trip is organized to suit people with different fitness levels, so you will be comfortable without any extra training.