Five Jove Club members standing on a Glencoe summit under flat grey cloud

Private trips for clubs and teams

Bring your club. We'll handle the mountain.

A private trip or challenge run for your club alone. Your members, your dates, one booking. We plan it, we lead it, and we carry the risk.

Enquire about a club trip

You already know how this usually goes.

You have thirty or forty members who all enter the same races as everyone else, and you would like to put on one weekend they are still talking about next year.

You have priced up minibuses at eleven at night. You have chased a bunkhouse for a deposit. You have built a spreadsheet nobody else opens.

You are the one who organises, which means you are the one who gets blamed when the pub is shut or the route is too hard for half the group.

And if something goes wrong on a mountain, it is your name on it. That is the part nobody says out loud.

Three formats

Pick the shape. We build the rest around your club.

Every club trip is built from scratch, but they tend to land in one of three shapes. The prices below are the same rates your members would pay booking one of our public trips.

Six walkers in waterproofs on a wet rocky path above Llyn Llydaw in low cloud, Snowdonia

The Test

1 to 2 days

One hard objective with a clear finish line, run for your club and nobody else. Everyone starts together, everyone is measured against the same day.

The Welsh 3000s is the benchmark: fifteen peaks, forty-five kilometres, 3,800 metres of ascent, every summit above three thousand feet.

Example
Welsh 3000s, Snowdonia
Price
from £295 per person
Group
minimum 10 people
A group of walkers strung out along a broad mountain ridge under grey cloud in Glencoe

The Weekender

2 to 3 days

A challenge with the evening attached. Two or three mountain days, somewhere to sleep, and a long night in a pub where your members get to know each other properly.

Peak District, Snowdonia or the Lake District, chosen around how far your club is willing to travel on a Friday night.

Example
Peak District or Snowdonia
Price
from £345 per person
Group
minimum 10 people
A mountain ridge in Torridon disappearing into mist and low cloud

The Expedition

4 to 7 days

More than one region, more than one discipline, and at least one night under canvas. Wild camps, long days, and the kind of week that becomes the thing your club plans the next year around.

Scottish Highlands or the Alps. This is the format that changes what a club thinks it is capable of.

Example
Glencoe, Skye and Torridon
Price
from £789 per person
Group
minimum 10 people

Something else in mind? Most club trips start as a blank page. If you have an idea that does not fit any of the three, tell us and we will price it.

What it costs

Same price.
Money back into the club.

Your members pay what anyone else pays. Going private does not cost your club a premium, because a club booking fills the trip in one go and that is worth more to us than a higher price.

Then, for every place your club books, £25 goes into a club fund. Kit, race entries, a coach over the winter, or quietly covering a place for a member who cannot stretch to it. That is your call.

The fund goes to the club, not to the person doing the organising. It is paid once the trip has run, and we will happily put it in writing for your committee.

How it works

Five steps, and four of them are ours.

  1. You tell us about your club

    Who you are, roughly how many of you, and what you think your members can handle. The enquiry form at the bottom of this page asks the two questions that matter.

  2. We propose a route and a plan

    A specific objective, specific dates, a price per person and an honest read on whether your group is ready for it. If we think you should do something else first, we will say so.

  3. You pay a deposit to lock the date

    The club deposit holds the date and the instructors. It is non-refundable. From that point your members book and pay for their own places, so you are not chasing anyone for money.

  4. We handle everything in between

    Permits, accommodation, transport, instructors, route planning, risk assessments, insurance, kit lists and the training advice your members will ask you for.

  5. Your club turns up

    On the day, your only job is to be there. If the weather turns and the plan has to change, that decision is ours to make and ours to carry.

Trips we have already run

What these actually look like.

Four real trips, written up properly so you can forward one to a committee without having to explain it yourself.

Walkers on the Carneddau ridge in Snowdonia under heavy cloud

The Test

Welsh 3000s

June 2026 · Snowdonia

Fifteen summits, forty-five kilometres and 3,800 metres of climbing, done as one continuous push. Twelve people started. The group was vetted in advance, which is the only reason a day like that works: everyone on the hill could hold the pace, so nobody spent the day being waited for or being dragged along. Two nights either side, one in Snowdonia before and one after, and the whole thing was over by Sunday evening.

  • 12 people
  • 3 days
  • 15 peaks over 3,000ft
Three people on a Torridon summit with cloud breaking over the ridge behind them

The Expedition

Glencoe, Skye and Torridon

August 2026 · Scottish Highlands

Eight days moving north through five regions of the Highlands. Mountain days in Glencoe, the Old Man of Storr and the Quiraing on Skye, wild camping, sea kayaking, trail running, and a whisky in Oban at the end of it. Six people, sold out, and it rained enough that the group photo from day four is a wet selfie in a river valley. That trip is the reason we now run the format again every August.

  • 6 people
  • 8 days
  • 5 regions
A clear alpine lake below steep limestone peaks in the Stubai Valley, Austria

The Weekender

Austrian Alpine Weekender

August 2026 · Stubai Valley, Austria

A social trip rather than a challenge, and the best example of how a mixed-ability group can still travel together. Each morning people chose their day: hiking, climbing, mountain biking, or nothing at all. Every evening the whole group ate together. Ten people booked, it sold out, and nobody spent a day doing something they were not fit enough to enjoy. This is the shape we would suggest for a club where the fitness spread is wide.

  • 10 people
  • 6 days
  • Sold out
Evening light over the North Yorkshire Moors with cloud breaking above the valley

The corporate variant

Leaders 50, Sir Robert McAlpine

North Yorkshire Moors

Fifty senior people spread across the UK who, before this, had only ever met each other in a meeting or on a call. We ran two three-day programmes in the North Yorkshire Moors, twenty-five on each. Group walks on the moor, a day underground caving, and long evenings with nothing scheduled. It set the template for every corporate programme we have run since, and the mechanics are identical to a club booking: one buyer, one date, one group.

  • 50 people
  • Two 3-day programmes
  • Senior leadership

Who is responsible on the day.

Every Jove trip is led by qualified, carded and insured instructors. We set the group sizes and the instructor numbers around the terrain and the ability of the group, not around what is cheapest to staff. Route plans, risk assessments and weather calls are ours.

Freddie, who founded Jove Club, spent six years as a Royal Marines officer leading people in some of the world's hardest environments, and still leads on the hill himself. Jove Club is a registered UK company, fully insured, and we will send your committee everything they need to sign it off.

You are handing over the responsibility. That is the point of doing it this way.

Enquire

Tell us about your club.

The last two questions are the ones that matter. We would rather know now that half your members have never walked up a hill than find out on a ridge in the rain.

Longest day they have done, hills or flat, whether anyone has been on a mountain before. Guessing is fine.

The gap between your quickest and your slowest is the thing that shapes the route. Be honest about it.

Freddie replies within two working days.