Camp Brava · Catalunya

Women traveling together, not alone

Small-group experiences in real Catalan places: one-day meetups, Brava weekends, and five-day camps in real stone masías. Come solo. Leave with company worth keeping.

Join a Camp See what's coming ↓

Camp Brava exists for one reason: women traveling solo deserve company worth keeping. We gather small groups in real Catalan places for long lunches, coastal afternoons, local wine, and conversations that outlast the trip. Come alone. Build community. Reconnect with the parts of yourself that show up around people who see you.

One-day experiences, weekends & five-day camps◗ Six to twelve women◗ Real stone masías◗ Costa Brava & Priorat◗ Come solo, leave with friends◗

Friendship First

Arrive not knowing a single name. Leave with the women you'll plan your next trip with.

Real Adventure

Coastal hikes, sailing at sunset, vineyard afternoons and market mornings, real Catalan life, not a spa day indoors.

Always Hosted

Small groups, every time, with a host by your side from the first hello to the last goodbye.

You're not alone in this: 71% of solo travelers today are women, and women now make up over half of all adventure travel bookings. Forbes, 2025 Travel Trends Report.

Before The Camp · Barcelona

Upcoming Experiences

Camp dates aren't released yet, but our Barcelona meetups are happening now: short, local, and open to everyone. Spots are always limited to keep the group small, so the earlier you join, the better.

A handful of freshly roasted chestnuts tucked into a jacket pocket, a traditional castanyada treat.

Part of Brava Autumn Sunday, October 25 · Barcelona · Free · ~3 hours

Castanyada, the Brava way

A free, three-hour walking meetup through Gràcia, with an optional stop to try castanyes and panellets, vermut and wine, a picnic, and friends. La castanyada is a seasonal, cultural Catalan tradition, and this is our way of welcoming you into it.

Glasses of vermouth with orange slices and ice, served alongside bowls of green olives on a street table.

Part of Brava Autumn November 29 · Barcelona · Free · ~3 hours

Vermut & Catalan Bites

Vermut, olives, pa amb tomàquet, local cheese, good music, and new friends. Come meet the Brava girls.

A group of women gathered around a kitchen island together, cooking and laughing.

Workshop January · Barcelona · 35€

Cook Catalan With Us

A collaboration with local cooking schools to learn to make pa amb tomàquet, escalivada, and crema catalana, with wine and cava, of course.

A neoclassical garden pavilion with statue and flowerbeds in the botanical gardens of Montjuïc, Barcelona.

Brava Sundays February · Barcelona · Free · 11am–2pm

Brava Sundays

Meeting like-minded women, discovering new places, getting closer to Catalan culture, and making plans you'll actually remember, before committing to the full week experience. Small groups, good conversations, local experiences, and a little bit of qué planazo energy. Brava Sundays is where strangers become friends and Sundays become stories. See you on Sundays?

Two glittering champagne flutes raised toward the setting sun over open water.

Close portrait of a woman in a lace top on a sailboat at golden hour.

Two women, backs to the camera, in elegant dresses, walking along a marina full of sailboat masts at golden hour.

A lone sailboat silhouetted against coastal hills under a pastel sunset.

A curated take-away picnic box with fruit, cheese, and vegetables, ready for a day outdoors.

A group of women on yoga mats together outdoors under a pine tree.

A group of women sharing a charcuterie and fruit picnic spread on a boat, hands reaching in.

First Brava Weekend, Coming Soon

Something longer than a meetup and shorter than a camp. Details are coming. Join the list and you'll hear first.

Where You Stay

A real stone farmhouse, not a hotel

Every camp is based out of a working masía: thick stone walls that keep the afternoon heat out, and a kitchen built for feeding a crowd. Every masía is different, chosen for its setting rather than its age, but they all share a long table outside under a fig tree or a vine trellis, and a village a short walk away for coffee and bread.

Days move around that table: breakfast late, lunch long, and dinner whenever the light finally goes. In between, the coast, the vineyards, the market, or nothing at all.

Shared and private rooms, depending on what you prefer, close to one another and a few steps from the living room, the kitchen, the gardens, and the pool.

A small cala framed by umbrella pines, seen from above the cliff.

A turquoise bay with small boats anchored near a Costa Brava village on the shore.

Two women standing together under a stone archway beside a tall palm tree.

Aerial view of ivy-covered stone rooftops in a Catalan village.

A quiet rocky cove on the Costa Brava with clear turquoise water framed by pine-covered cliffs.

Small fishing boats reflected in the still water of a Catalan harbor at sunset.

A narrow stone village alley with blue shutters and flowering plants along the walls.

Activities

Fill the days, or fill none of them

Yoga in the garden, horseback rides, cooking classes, a picnic on the beach, painting, mushroom foraging, wine and cheese tasting, or nothing but a pool chair and a book. Karaoke in the old wine cellar, movie nights under the stars, icebreakers that turn total strangers into your group chat by day two.

The Women Of Brava

You'll recognize them by the laughing

Every camp and every meetup looks a little different, but they all end up looking a little like this: women who arrived as strangers, mid-laugh by day two or three.

A group of women laughing together on stone garden steps lined with palm trees.

A group of women, backs to the camera, descending stone stairs toward a cliff overlook.

Three women lying together on a beach at sunset, sharing a pizza.

A group of women laughing together while walking down a shaded alley lined with tall cypress trees.

A group of women standing arm in arm at a stone temple-like gazebo.

"We came as a group of fourteen for three days, and it had everything: wine tastings, long walks along the coast, dinners that ran late into the night, and activities that got everyone talking by day two. I left actually knowing Catalunya, not just having visited it, and with friendships I wasn't expecting from a group trip. I'm already looking for an excuse to go back."

Marta, Spring Experience, Private Group

"We organized a private weekend experience for a group of 12 girls, including lunches at authentic Catalan restaurants, a cider house experience, walks through villages to connect with friends, trips to the beach, and total disconnection. It was exactly what we needed."

Mariana, Weekend Experience, Private Group

Two women in elegant dresses toasting champagne on a sailboat bow in a marina at golden hour.

"The boat experience with Camp Brava was the most incredible way to close out my trip to Barcelona. A small sailing boat, just the right size for our group, cava in hand as the sun went down, and that unmistakable feeling that this is what it's all about: time with friends, out in nature, taking in something as simple and as magical as a sunset."

Carolina, Summer, The Last Sunset

The two friends behind Camp Brava toasting together on a sailboat at golden hour.

Who's Behind Camp Brava

Hosted in person, every time, by two friends who made Catalunya home. Read our story →

Food & Wine

Everything tastes better at a long table

Meals are served family-style at long shared tables: indoors when it's cooler, under the trees or by the pool when it's not. Breakfast is a proper Catalan and Spanish spread. Lunch is built from whatever's in season at the local market. Dinner is designed by our chefs, the way they'd cook for their own table. Wine and non-alcoholic drinks are always curated, there's always pa amb tomàquet, rubbed, not spread, the way it's meant to be.

We hire local chefs for every camp: women and men who've been cooking this food for their own families for generations, long before it had a name for tourists.

Curated with local chefs