Train. Eat.
Rest.
IRAO Fight Club offers a training camp to international fighters all year round. Here you will gain an unforgettable experience, make new friends, and improve your skills.
Training in Georgia
A country of fighters
Georgia is a small country, but it has a great history.
For centuries it fought to survive. It defended its land, its language, its faith and its freedom.
That fight left the Georgian people:
a hard character,
patience,
discipline,
and the refusal to step back.
Today that character continues in sport.
Fewer than four million people — and a number of world-class fighters that beats countries far larger.
For many years Georgia has been raising world champions in wrestling, judo, sambo and MMA.
But this is not by chance.
In Georgia, fighting has its own culture.
Georgian wrestling has been passed from generation to generation for centuries.
The first fight often does not start in a gym.
It starts in the yard.
In the village.
With friends.
In the family.
There, where a child learns to get up after falling.
This is where a fighter is made
Kutaisi and Imereti are one of the most important parts of this tradition.
Here sport is not only training. It is an environment where generations grew up alongside fighting.
That is why coming to Georgia does not only mean coming to train.
It means entering a culture of fighters.
To train with those who grew up on this road.
To learn from those for whom fighting is not only technique, but a way of life.
To walk the hard road.
To feel the fatigue.
To fall.
To get up.
And to keep going.
Georgia may be small on the map,
but when it comes to fighting, its scale is far greater.
This is Georgia.
This is the country of fighters.
Everything is taken care of
Professional Training
Two sessions a day with Beka, across all five disciplines. Training is adapted to your level and your goals.
Accommodation
Comfortable lodging for the whole length of your stay.
Full Meals
Daily menu designed for fighter nutrition.
Day Trips
Imereti, its canyons, monasteries and mountains.
How do I get to Kutaisi?
Kutaisi International Airport (KUT) is served by direct Wizz Air flights from over 30 European cities — Paris, Milan, Berlin, Brussels, Warsaw, Vienna, Memmingen, Dortmund, and many more. Round-trip fares typically range from €60 to €200.
Alternatively, Tbilisi Airport (TBS) is also a good option, from which travel to Kutaisi takes 2-3 hours.
Rest is an inseparable part of training
The club takes its international guests to different parts of Georgia. The programme includes discovering Imereti, its canyons, monasteries and mountains.
The club's 10-day summer camp
Every summer IRAO Fight Club runs a 10-day summer camp. It includes intensive training, physical preparation and team spirit.
Individual offer
Write to us with your preferred dates and the length of your visit — we will prepare an individual offer built around your needs.