
Oshikado
大樹舘

大樹舘
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 大樹舘 on weekdays (Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday) and weekends (Saturday).
The listing has a website link and a phone number.
大樹舘 is the only listed club in or near Saku.
Session times change, so please confirm with the club before you go.
One listed club: 大樹舘.
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 and Saturday. Every other day is marked closed.
Kata is the formal practice and randori is free practice. 大樹舘 can say which one a beginner class uses. Competition entries usually go through the All Japan Judo Federation. Judo explained.
Club details from listings, fetched Jul 4, 2026.
Saku, nestled in the flatlands between Mount Asama and the Yatsugatake Mountains in Nagano Prefecture, is a growing hub for judo with several active clubs serving the local community. The wider judo scene in Saku features a balance of recreational and competitive pathways, with clubs regularly hosting in-house tournaments and participating in regional events across Nagano. Many athletes progress to national competitions, and the training culture is supportive, with beginners always welcome and flexible class schedules, including weekend and evening sessions.
Most judo clubs in Japan, including those in Saku, accept children starting around 6 years old, which is typically elementary school age. It's a good idea to check directly with local clubs, as some may offer introductory classes for children as young as 4 or 5.
Yes, Saku has several judo clubs that welcome children.
Monthly fees for kids' judo classes in Saku usually range from 3,000 to 6,000 yen, depending on the club and how often classes are held. It's best to ask each club for their exact fees and what's included.
Parents should look for a club with qualified instructors, a safe and clean training space, and a welcoming atmosphere for children. It's helpful if the club offers classes at times that fit your family's schedule and has a clear structure for teaching and progressing. Many parents also value clubs that emphasize respect, discipline, and fun, not just competition.
Explore where each club is located across Saku, then click a marker to jump straight to the club detail page.







