But it's coming at some sacrifice.
Suns coach Guy McKenna - who worked with the Magpies as an assistant for five years - said Gold Coast had pooled a large portion of its football department money to fund the trip.
Although they still haven't finalised dates, it is likely the Suns will head to the United States in early November for 12-14 days.
McKenna said it was a conscious decision to save money for the camp.
"We don't have a budget like Collingwood," he said.
"As part of my role as coach we have a budget to work with in the footy department. I could have spent that on 50 massage beds, I don't know, but we chose to put it to a camp that will help our boys get to a higher level so that's what we chose to do.
"On top of that the players have to put some money in as well, on top of that sponsors are going to come in and subsidise it, and I know that happens at Collingwood as well, but that's our choice."
McKenna said although football department expenditure was important, it was not the be all and end all.
While quite happy to accept any AFL money if it came their way, the Suns coach said as long as there was some level of parity, he would be happy.
"Our five kilo dumbbell is no different to Brisbane's or Collingwood's five kilo dumbbell," he said.
"What you get out of it is what you put in. We've been in the competition two minutes, Collingwood have been in 120 years and have 70,000 fans. I don't think you'll get parity among all footy departments but you make do the best you can.
"Players obviously talk to other players about facilities and if they look around and don't like the look of their (own) facilities well it's going to give them an inkling to move elsewhere.
"As long as there's some form of parity. The AFL's done an amazing job given the economic climate of the past few years. To be rolling out new stadiums is fantastic."
McKenna also refuted talk about disparity in the competition being greater than ever. He pointed to his good mate and West Coast coach John Worsfold as an example of how quickly things could change.
"I handed him a wooden spoon last year and look at him now, he's in the top four potentially at West Coast," he said.
"I played at West Coast and we kicked one goal against Essendon at Windy Hill. The next 10 years we spent in the finals and played in three and won two (Grand Finals)."
Michael Whiting covers Gold Coast news for afl.com.au. Follow him on Twitter: @mike_whiting
