Tbilisi, Georgia
Judo camp in Tbilisi
A judo powerhouse, on its own tatami.
Next session: Aug 4 – Aug 10, 2026
What this camp is and who it suits
Judo here is not a side room in a mixed gym, and the volume of randori is higher than most clubs at home can offer. It suits a competitive judoka who wants uchi-komi and rounds twice a day, a sambo or jiu-jitsu player who wants throws and grip fighting taught properly, and a beginner willing to spend the first sessions on breakfalls before anything else. Adult camps take ages 16 and up, split by level after the first session.
Why train this in Georgia
Georgian judoka won more medals for the USSR than any other republic, and that coaching lineage is still here.
Gripping is treated as the first skill rather than an afterthought, partly because chidaoba — the country's own jacket-wrestling tradition — trains the same instincts. The week is two sessions a day, six days a week: uchi-komi and technical work in the morning, randori and conditioning in the afternoon, Sunday off for recovery or for the city.
Next sessions
- Aug 4 – Aug 10, 20267 days
- Aug 4 – Aug 17, 202614 days
- Sep 1 – Sep 7, 20267 days
What it costs
From EUR 500 per week — Training onlyEUR 990 per week — Full board
Prices are per person. Two-week modules run at the same weekly rate.
Ready to book this camp?
The camp site handles registration, full session details and the day-by-day schedule.
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Pick a sport and dates. The coaching team for that camp handles the rest.
Compare the other camps
MMA
Grappling-heavy MMA in a country that produces wrestlers.
Wrestling
Train where chidaoba became Olympic wrestling.
Boxing
Ring work, pads and conditioning, six days a week.
Kickboxing
Two tracks: fitness week or fighter week.
BJJ
Gi and no-gi, sharpened by Georgian wrestling.
Practical side: visa-free stays of up to a year for citizens of 95+ countries, living costs around USD 800–1,200 a month, and fast fiber if you are working while you train.
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