2026 Judo Camp Dates in Georgia: How Monthly Modules Work

The easiest way to plan Judo Camp Georgia is to remember one rule: modules start on the first Tuesday of each month.

That monthly rhythm makes it easier to compare flights, request vacation time, and choose between a one-week or two-week training block.

The dates page shows the next modules so you can work from actual start and end dates before contacting the team.

Choose 7 days if you want a focused technical block, a first experience with Georgian judo, or a camp that fits inside a short holiday.

Choose 14 days if you want more randori exposure, better adaptation to the room, and enough repetition for changes to survive pressure.

If you are flying long-haul, 14 days often makes the travel effort feel more worthwhile because the first days are not swallowed by adjustment.

Request availability as soon as you know your preferred month, package type, and room preference.

Shared and private rooms can fill differently, and team groups need more coordination than solo travelers.

A strong availability request includes your age, level, country, preferred start date, module length, package type, and any injury or dietary notes.

Competitors should avoid treating camp as a last-minute fitness gamble.

A 14-day module can be useful earlier in a preparation block because it gives time for technical adjustment, hard rounds, and recovery.

A 7-day module closer to competition should have a narrow purpose: sharpen grip fighting, improve one tactical area, or get quality rounds without chasing exhaustion.

Try to arrive with enough time to sleep, eat, and settle before the first serious session.

Long travel, dehydration, and immediate hard randori are a poor combination, especially for adult athletes.

If your flight options are awkward, ask about arrival timing, transfer details, and whether an extra night makes the camp week smoother.

If your first-choice dates are full, ask for the nearest module that matches your level, room needs, and training goal.

Do not force a week that creates bad flight timing, poor recovery, or the wrong training intensity.

For teams, send several possible months and the expected group size so the operations team can propose a realistic option.