
Gwangmu Hall
光武館
Showing 4 listed clubs
In Okayama, the listed judo clubs are 光武館, 高屋柔道教室, SHISHIN-KAI JUDO JUJITSU CLUB, and 文武館嶋村道場. They’re in Japan.
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光武館

高屋柔道教室

文武館嶋村道場
Ad · affiliate linkFuji Essential Judo Gi, from $54.9510% off with our linkJudoShop.com earns a commission if you buy through Fuji Sports links, at no extra cost to you.Shop at FujiThe listing shows it open for the listed clubs on weekdays (Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday) and weekends (Saturday and Sunday).
The listings include website links and phone numbers where available.
Session times change, so please confirm with the club before you go.
4 listed clubs: 光武館, 高屋柔道教室, SHISHIN-KAI JUDO JUJITSU CLUB, and 文武館嶋村道場.
At least one listing is marked as open to beginners, but listings don’t always describe beginner intakes—ask the club about a first session.
The listings don’t provide age-group details yet. Ask the club which classes fit your age group and experience.
The listings show training/open days on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Every other day is marked closed.
The Kodokan in Tokyo is where Jigoro Kano organised judo in 1882. Grades still use the kyu and dan system. In this country the national body is the All Japan Judo Federation. What is judo?.
Club details from listings, fetched Aug 3, 2026.
Located in the heart of Japan's Chugoku region, Okayama City serves as a vibrant hub for judo enthusiasts of all ages and skill levels. For adults and competitive practitioners, clubs like the Miyamoto Musashi Budokan in the Ōhara area provide advanced training facilities emphasizing both fitness and competitive judo. Additionally, Kajukenbo Okayama offers a hybrid martial arts experience incorporating judo techniques, focusing on self-defense and cardio training for adults in central Okayama. This blend of clubs ensures a comprehensive judo culture thriving throughout the city, from youth development to high-level competition preparation. The judo scene in Okayama balances recreational practice with competitive ambition, featuring regular in-house tournaments and participation in regional competitions leading to national events. Training sessions are available in the evenings and weekends, making them convenient for working adults and students alike. Public transport access is excellent, with clubs reachable via Okayama Station on the JR Sanyo Line and through bus routes serving neighborhoods like Shikata and Ōhara. Facilities such as the Miyamoto Musashi Budokan also offer gi rental and purchase options, easing the start for beginners. The welcoming atmosphere across clubs encourages newcomers to join without prior experience, supported by structured grading systems and experienced instructors. This accessibility, combined with a strong community ethos and well-maintained venues, makes Okayama a practical and rewarding place to practice judo.
Children can generally start judo at around 6 years old, which is the typical elementary school starting age.
Yes, there are judo clubs in Okayama that offer classes specifically designed for children.
Costs vary, but monthly fees for kids' judo classes are commonly around 10,000 yen or more. Some places offer drop-in rates or private lessons, which can be more expensive.
Parents should look for clubs with qualified instructors experienced in teaching children, a safe and friendly environment, age-appropriate training programs, and clear communication about schedules and fees.
Explore where each club is located across Okayama, then click a marker to jump straight to the club detail page.











