Find judo classes in Honolulu, Hawaii
Showing 4 listed clubs
In Honolulu, the listed judo clubs are Sogoro Judo Club, Inc., Shobukan Judo Club, Honolulu Judo Club, and Makiki Seidokan Judo Club. They’re in Hawaii.
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The listing shows it open for the listed clubs on weekdays (Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday) and weekends (Saturday).
The listings include website links and phone numbers where available.
Session times change, so please confirm with the club before you go.
Judo in Honolulu: your questions
4 listed clubs: Sogoro Judo Club, Inc., Shobukan Judo Club, Honolulu Judo Club, and Makiki Seidokan Judo Club.
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.
New to judo?
Olympic judo is run by the IJF. A first session at Sogoro Judo Club, Inc. is mostly break-falls and basic throws on the mat. Ask how USA Judo membership works. Learn what judo is.
Club details from listings, fetched Oct 3, 2026.
About Judo in Honolulu
Honolulu, situated on the island of Oahu in Hawaii, serves as a prominent hub for judo with seven active clubs spread across the city and its neighborhoods. Emphasizing technical training, fitness, self-defense, and structured grading pathways, many clubs maintain strong affiliations with national judo federations, ensuring quality instruction and competition readiness. The diverse venues across neighborhoods like Kaimuki and Pearl City provide accessible environments for all skill levels and ages, fostering a vibrant judo culture throughout Honolulu. The wider judo scene in Honolulu balances recreational practice with a strong competitive spirit, hosting regular tournaments such as those organized by the 50th State Judo Association. Public transportation access is convenient, with many dojos reachable via bus routes serving neighborhoods including Salt Lake, Manoa, and Kaimuki, and nearby transit stops enhancing accessibility. Clubs typically offer gi hire for newcomers, lowering barriers to entry. This friendly and structured environment encourages newcomers to join while supporting seasoned judokas aiming for competition, making Honolulu a dynamic city for judo enthusiasts of all levels.
Frequently Asked Questions
Most judo clubs in Honolulu accept children starting around age 4 or 5, with some programs for even younger kids.
Yes, there are several judo clubs in Honolulu that offer programs for children.
Monthly fees for kids judo classes in Honolulu generally range from $50 to $100, depending on the club and frequency of classes. Special programs like camps or intensive training may cost more. For example, the Hawaii Judo Camp for kids is $400 per participant, not including lodging or meals. Always check with the specific club for the most accurate pricing.
Parents should look for clubs with experienced instructors, a safe and welcoming environment, and classes that match their child's age and skill level. It's helpful if the club offers introductory or beginner programs, clear progression paths, and opportunities for both recreational and competitive training. Clubs that encourage parental involvement or allow parents to stay during class can also be a plus for younger children.
Map of judo clubs in Honolulu
Explore where each club is located across Honolulu, then click a marker to jump straight to the club detail page.










Judo clubs elsewhere in Hawaii
- Aiea (1 club, 9 km)
- Pearl City (3 clubs, 15 km)

