Physio Ski Camp March 2027 with Jeremy Lewis
“I've come all the way from Ireland for the physio ski camp and signed up mostly for the skiing as well, but the course of Sebastiano was fantastic. Definitely an expert in his field and coming away with a lot of good learnings and stuff to take back to in my practise. The whole week has been fantastic. The Italian food soon as you arrived in Carezza. I've never been here it's absolutely phenomenal. The Dolomites, the snow, the camaraderie with all the physios and it's really great to meet a group of physios from loads of different countries, share ideas. It's like a melting pot of ideas. It's been fantastic. So the one word to describe the week, it's been epic.”
“It was amazing. So my name is Frans, I'm a Dutch physiotherapist, live in Switzerland, and I saw the advertisement of the Physio ski camp. A good colleague of mine had a very good experience with the running camp, so I signed up and it was amazing. The group was special. The snow conditions were special and the lectures were very, very good. So a big recommendation and big thank you for organising this amazing camp. Thanks and see you soon.”
“Hey, I'm Chloe and I have come all the way from Australia to attend this first ski camp. It's been such an awesome time just meeting people from all different countries, skiing together, learning together. It's been such a great time. One word: Cold!”
Are you a Physio who loves skiing?
Then this is for you! 🙂
UPDATE:
Send us a DM via the Whatsapp button to join the waiting list and get priority access to tickets.
What you get:
-Stay in Hotel du Bourg in Valmorel, with 165km of ski slopes and 200 meters from 2 ski lifts
-Good snow reliability
-Avoid the crowds and long lines
-50 min by car from the Les Trois Vallées ski resort, so you could extend your trip there
-5 restaurant dinners
-3 half-day ski passes
-1 full-day ski pass
-Shoulder course with expert Jeremy Lewis
Dates: 7 -12 March 2027
What does it include:
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5 Nights’ accommodation in the hotel
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5 Days of Continental Buffet Breakfast
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5 x 3-course Dinners in the local restaurants
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3 Half-Day Ski Passes for Valmorel
- 1 Full-Day Ski Pass for Valmorel
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3 Afternoons of Shoulder Course (15 hours in total)
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Social Access to All Group Activities
Not included:
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Ski or Snowboard Equipment Rental
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Travel Costs to and from the Venue
- Lunch (you can choose your own lunch at the slopes)
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Visa
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Insurance
Travel options:
You can drive directly or take public transport via Moutiers, aka the “Gateway to the French Alps”.
The TGV stops in Moutiers, at the station called: Moûtiers-Salins-Brides-les-Bains.
You can take the TGV from Lyon, Amsterdam, Brussels, London, and Paris.
From Paris to Moutiers by TGV takes about 4-5 hours.
From the train station, you can take a shuttle bus to Valmorel or take a taxi.
You can also fly into Geneva, Lyon, Grenoble, and Chambery and take a bus/train from there.
Accreditation:
Belgian physiotherapists can earn 24 accreditation points by joining this Physio Camp.
Click HERE for more information.
Italian physiotherapists can earn 20 ECM points by joining this Camp.
For more information, click HERE.
Accreditation has been requested for Dutch physiotherapists.
Please send a DM via Whatsapp if you are Dutch and want to join the waiting list.
Business expense:
If you are a clinic owner or self-employed physiotherapist, you may be able to claim all or part of the retreat cost as a business expense or tax deduction.
Check with your tax advisor to see how this applies to your situation.
Ski Resort:
Valmorel
Valmorel is a charming ski resort in the French Alps, known for its traditional wood-and-stone chalet architecture. The resort village sits at 1460m, with skiing up to 2550m, offering good snow reliability supported by 389 snow cannons.
It is part of the 165 km Le Grand Domaine ski area, offering 103 trails, 47 lifts, and extensive beginner-friendly terrain, with 70% of runs classified as green or blue.
Thanks to its unique location near Le Col de la Madeleine and its protection by the Lauzières Massif, Valmorel enjoys exceptional snowfall throughout the winter season, around 15% more than other resorts at the same altitude. Its north-facing slopes also help preserve excellent snow conditions for longer periods.
The Grand Domaine
Between forests, gentle alpine meadow slopes, and steeper slopes at the summits, the Grand Domaine gives you the opportunity to enjoy a varied playground accessible to all levels of skiers. Young and old can easily cross the Col de la Madeleine on skis with a simple “blue slope”.
A true paradise for lovers of ski touring and off-piste, with a huge variety of breathtaking landscapes between pine trees and high mountains.
It is less than 1 hour away by car from Les Trois Vallées, so you could extend your ski trip to the biggest ski area in the world.
Black or Red level
The Freeride areas are secure yet ungroomed areas for thrill seekers and powder snow lovers. Don’t wait to discover the 4 zones:
The Gollet freeride
The Mottet freeride
The Riondet freeride
The Procureuse freeride
All these areas are outlined in yellow on the Valmorel piste map.
Click HERE to view the piste PDF map.
Sunday – March 7: Arrival and Welcome
Check in to the hotel from 5 PM to 7 PM. Unwind and get ready for the week.
7:00 PM – 9:00 PM: Dinner prepared in the first restaurant.
Monday – March 8: Ski and Learn
7:30 AM – 8:30 AM: Breakfast
8:30 AM – 12:30 PM: Ski session
12:30 PM – 1:30 PM: Lunch
1:30 PM – 2:00 PM: Change and reset
2:00 PM – 7:00 PM: Shoulder Course Day 1
7:30 PM – 8:30 PM: Dinner
Tuesday – March 9: Slope to Seminar
7:30 AM – 8:30 AM: Breakfast
8:30 AM – 12:30 PM: Ski session
12:30 PM – 1:30 PM: Lunch
1:30 PM – 2:00 PM: Change and reset
2:00 PM – 7:00 PM: Shoulder Course Day 2
7:30 PM – 8:30 PM: Dinner
Wednesday – March 10:
7:30 AM – 8:30 AM: Breakfast
8:30 AM – 12:30 PM: Ski session
12:30 PM – 1:30 PM: Lunch
1:30 PM – 2:00 PM: Change and reset
2:00 PM – 7:00 PM: Shoulder Course Day 3
7:30 PM – 8:30 PM: Dinner
Thursday – March 11:
7:30 AM – 8:30 AM: Breakfast
8:30 AM – 7 PM: Full day of skiing
7 PM – 8:30 PM: Dinner
Friday – March 12: Farewell and Departure
8:00 AM – 10:00 AM: Breakfast and goodbyes
Check out and leave with refreshed clinical insights, strong professional connections, and unforgettable alpine memories
Venue: Hotel du Bourg
The Hotel du Bourg sits at the centre of the village of Valmorel and its buzzling shopping and restaurant area and is located 50 meters from the slopes.
With beautiful rock arches and wooden balconies, the hotel reflects the local Savoie architecture that you can see throughout Valmorel.
Our 3-star family-friendly ski hotel is the starting point to great skiing: The chairlift of Altispace and the Telebourg are just round the corner.
Ski rental shops, boutiques, cinema, bars and restaurants are all within 5-minutes walk from the hotel.
The Grand Domaine mountain features 165km of slopes accessible to all. Beginners or advanced skiers. You’ll be able to enjoy your favourite winter sport at your own pace. Valmorel will charm you with its rustic and unique atmosphere, so you will spend unforgettable holidays at the heart of the Tarentaise Valley.
Thanks to its unique location near Le Col de la Madeleine and its protection by the Lauzières Massif, Valmorel enjoys exceptional snowfall throughout the winter season—around 15% more than other resorts at the same altitude. Its north-facing slopes also help preserve excellent snow conditions for longer periods.
Choose a room:
You can choose between 3 room types:
- Twin room (2 people in total)
- 3-4 Beds per Room (3-4 people in total)
Jeremy Lewis, PhD, FCSP, Consultant Physiotherapist | Professor of Musculoskeletal Research
Professor Jeremy Lewis has been awarded a Bachelor in Applied Science (Physiotherapy) and Postgraduate Diploma in Manipulative Therapy (Latrobe University, Melbourne, Australia). He has a Postgraduate Diploma in Sports Physiotherapy (Curtin University, Western Australia) and a Postgraduate Diploma in Biomechanics (Strathclyde University Glasgow, Scotland). He has an MSc in Musculoskeletal Physiotherapy (Coventry University, United Kingdom).
He has completed an MSc Module in Joint and Soft Tissue Injections (Keele University, UK), a PhD (UK), a postgraduate Certificate in Diagnostic Imaging (Ultrasound) [Distinction] (University of Leeds, UK), and has qualified (with distinction) as a non-medical independent pharmacology prescriber (University of Hertfordshire, UK).
He was born in New Zealand and works clinically in the United Kingdom’s National Health Service as a consultant physiotherapist.
He also works pro bono and has volunteered his skills around the world. He provides consultancy to pharmacology, start-up, and established companies globally. He is professor of musculoskeletal research, visiting professor, and adjunct professor in four universities in the UK and Europe. He has co-edited and authored four books and has more than 200 publications. His focus of clinical practice and research are musculoskeletal conditions involving the shoulder. He loves carpentry, playing guitar, and tai chi, but admits he isn’t very good at any of his hobbies.
He is frequently invited to present keynote and invited lectures internationally, has appeared on news programs and presented podcasts talking about shoulder problems. His research and publications have been picked up by international news organisations. His YouTube™ video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5bUf9VcYLmI has over 850,000 views and has been translated into 5 languages. His keynote lecture at IFOMPT is available online:
as well as at SportFisioSwiss: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QVRTZm3pI3Y
Jeremy’s research interest are rotator cuff related shoulder pain, frozen shoulder, injection therapy, exercise therapy self-management, sustainability and also writes about “The medicalisation of normality in musculoskeletal practice” https://www.jospt.org/doi/full/10.2519/jospt.2020.0601 (open access). He has also co-authored a paper entitled: Is it time to reframe how we care for people with non-traumatic musculoskeletal pain? Since publication in 2018 it has been downloaded 136K times, and it is available open access https://bjsm.bmj.com/content/52/24/1543.info. He regularly posts his and other people’s research on social media.
He edited and authored The Shoulder: Theory & Practice. The first print run of 2000 books sold out internationally in 2 weeks and 4 days, and the second run, in under 3 weeks. It was recently classified as a top 10 best-seller. It has now been published in French and Korea. In addition to his own research, he supervises PhD and MSc students, around the world.
He teaches internationally, having taught more than 500 post graduate continuing professional education courses, to more than 15,000 participants, in more than 50 countries.
1. Who is this camp ideal for?
The Physio Ski Camp is perfect for physiotherapists and allied health professionals looking to combine alpine adventure with high-quality clinical education. Both students and experienced clinicians are welcome.
2. Do I need to be an expert skier?
Not at all. The ski sessions are relaxed and adaptable.
Optional ski or snowboard lessons are available (not included in the camp fee).
Whether you’re a beginner or an experienced skier, you’ll be able to enjoy the slopes at your own pace.
3. What is included in the cost of the camp?
The camp fee covers 5 nights of accommodation, daily breakfast and dinner, ski passes, full access to course content, and evening group activities.
4. How do I get to the venue?
You can drive directly or take public transport via Moutiers, aka the “Gateway to the French Alps”.
The TGV stops in Moutiers, at the station called: Moûtiers-Salins-Brides-les-Bains.
You can take the TGV from Lyon, Amsterdam, Brussels, London, and Paris.
From Paris to Moutiers by TGV takes about 4-5 hours.
From the train station, you can take a shuttle bus to Valmorel or take a taxi.
You can also fly into Geneva, Lyon, Grenoble, and Chambery and take a bus/train from there.
5. What is the refund or cancellation policy?
Cancellations made more than 60 days before the camp start date are eligible for a full refund. If you cancel between 30 and 60 days before the camp, you’ll receive a 50% refund. Unfortunately, cancellations made less than 30 days before the start date are non-refundable.
6. Is the course accredited?
Yes.
Belgian physiotherapists can earn 24 accreditation points by joining this Physio Camp.
Click HERE for more information.
Italian physiotherapists can earn 20 ECM points by joining this Camp.
For more information, click HERE.
If there are 3 or more Italian physiotherapists joining, we will apply for Italian accreditation points.
Accreditation has been requested for Dutch physiotherapists.
Please send a DM via Whatsapp if you are Dutch and want to join the waiting list.
With 3 or more Dutch physiotherapists joining, we will apply for Dutch accreditation points.
18 reviews for Physio Ski Camp March 2027 with Jeremy Lewis
Only logged in customers who have purchased this product may leave a review.
Price range: €1.300,00 through €1.750,00
7 -12 March 2027
5 nights accommodation
Half Board
3 Half-day Shoulder Course
3 Half-day ski pass
1 Full-Day ski pass
David –
This has been a really great great week. People were fantastic, the food was fantastic, the service was great. The result was awesome.
Obviously the course was really, really interesting, even though I didn’t expect anything from it. I was positively surprised and to say that the skiing was great too. And to say that in one word it would be: Exceptional.
Biliana –
I’m Biliana. I’m an osteopath from London. This is my second camp with trust me I’m a physio. Cycling Camp was first and then I signed up straight for the ski camp. The experience is always fantastic. You learn heaps of really useful information for clinical practise and the sports and the people are absolutely top notch. I think that my word is unmissable.
Johannes –
Actually just came for the skiing, but the course was really, really interesting. Was really, really good. So I stayed for the course, nice group from all over and good fun.
And I would say the word that pops into my mind: community building.
Luka –
This was four days of an amazing experience of a skiing camp with Sebastiano Nutarelli as the speaker of the course.
We were learning a lot about the knee injuries.
We went through a lot of all the phases phase and then everything after it, when athletes returns to sport which is amazing. I met a lot of great people here. The skiing was fun, everything was good and nice.
I’m excited for the next one. I’m gonna definitely be on the surfing camp, skiing camp. I’ll see you guys next time. The words that I’m thinking of is actually 2 words: Good people.
Gabriella –
This was my first Physio camp I attended and it was amazing. Yeah, it was a ski camp. We got together as a group. So from the first day I arrived, I felt like I knew everyone. We had great lessons about knee injuries, so it was a great combination of having fun and learning something new.
Luca –
This Physio Ski Camp for me was a great experience. I think I prefer this one than other camps I attended, but because especially if there’s snow, also I think that the the group made made a real team, even during the physio course and during skiing, even during card games.
Everybody really collaborated and they stayed until the end of every thing we went through, so it was very nice.
I really enjoyed it. I hope that we can do it again. And the first word come up to my mind if you say this Physio Ski Camp it’s: Snow!
Amanda –
I have come all the way from Australia for this wonderful physio ski course and it was well worth it. It was a long flight but it’s been a great week. The skiing has been wonderful. Skiing with and meeting from the gorgeous young European physios, couple of other Aussies. The course was was very good and learnt a lot. Skiing was brilliant so I would say: it was an experience not to miss.
Emily –
I’ve had the absolute best week at the first Physio Ski Camp. I’ve met so many great people from around the world, learn great content and of course had some amazing times on the slopes in Carezza.
What is the 1 word: amazing.
Joe W. –
Absolutely recommend this camp to fellow physios. Everyone was so friendly and welcoming—it really added to the experience. Where else can you ski and do CPD at the same time? It was that good—I’m already booked for the next one, so don’t even think about taking my spot!
Anonymous –
The physio ski camp was memorable. Aweosme encounters with physical therapist from different countries. It’s a great combination of fun sport and very interesting courses. Congrats for making this possible.