Tbilisi, Georgia
BJJ camp in Tbilisi
Gi and no-gi, sharpened by Georgian wrestling.
Next session: Aug 4 – Aug 10, 2026
What this camp is and who it suits
This camp aims at the two problems jiu-jitsu players carry for years: guard retention against real pressure, and takedown defence against people who genuinely take people down. It suits a blue or purple belt who keeps getting flattened, a no-gi competitor who wants the gi grips back, and a beginner who wants mat time every day instead of twice a week. Gi and no-gi both run, and the beginner track starts with basics rather than with a hard roll.
Why train this in Georgia
Rolling with wrestlers and judoka changes your guard retention and takedown defence faster than another gym full of BJJ players will.
In practice that means the takedown attempts are real, the top pressure is heavy, and the grip fighting is borrowed from a judo tradition that won more medals for the USSR than any other republic. Technique and drilling in the morning, rounds in the afternoon, six days a week, Sunday off. Mats, strength room and open-mat time between sessions are all in the same complex, so extra rolls cost you nothing but recovery.
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.
Send one enquiry
Pick a sport and dates. The coaching team for that camp handles the rest.
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.
Read the full guide