How Much Does a Judo Camp in Georgia Cost?

The simplest way to compare the camp is to separate training-only from full-board packages.

Training-only is the lowest price because it covers the training block without hotel or meals.

Full-board packages add accommodation and meals, with shared and private-room choices for 7-day and 14-day modules.

The Training Week from EUR 500 is for athletes who want the judo training block while arranging their own stay in Tbilisi.

It can make sense if you already have accommodation, are traveling with family, or prefer a specific hotel area.

Budget separately for meals, local transport, laundry, recovery, and any extra nights around the camp dates.

Full-board packages start from EUR 990 for a 7-day shared room and are built for athletes who want training, meals, and hotel logistics handled together.

That structure is useful when you are visiting Georgia for the first time, arriving from a long flight, or bringing athletes who need a predictable daily routine.

Before paying, confirm room type, arrival time, dietary notes, airport transfer details, and whether extra nights are available.

The 7-day private room package is EUR 1,190, while the 14-day private room package is EUR 2,100.

The upgrade is not just about comfort. Sleep, quiet, and personal recovery space can matter during a hard training week.

Private rooms are often the cleaner choice for adult hobbyists, coaches, competitors in preparation, or anyone who knows they recover poorly in shared rooms.

For groups of 5 or more, send group size, levels, preferred dates, rooming needs, and coaching goals before asking about discounts.

A realistic budget also includes flights, insurance, passport needs, extra gear, laundry, snacks, personal spending, and optional sightseeing.

Ask for the current booking and cancellation terms before you pay a deposit, because the article can explain the process but the team must confirm the live policy.