What to Pack for a Boxing Camp: Gear, Clothes, and Travel Checklist

Pack hand wraps, a fitted mouthguard, training shoes, breathable shirts, shorts or leggings, socks, and any supports you normally use. Personal wraps and mouthguard are especially important because they fit your body, not a generic kit.

Ask before arrival whether gloves are available, what size is recommended, and whether you should bring your own pair for repeated sessions.

If you want sparring, confirm mouthguard, glove size, headgear, groin guard, shin or knee supports, and any camp-specific requirements before you fly.

Do not assume you will need every possible item. The right gear depends on your level, contact intensity, and what the coaches approve.

Pack for multiple training blocks: extra shirts, shorts, socks, underwear, casual clothes, laundry plan, towel, toiletries, blister care, and a water bottle.

Recovery items can be simple: electrolytes if you normally use them, tape, basic mobility tools, and any medication or supports already approved by your doctor.

Bring your passport, payment card, travel insurance details, booking confirmations, emergency contact, and any documents required for your nationality to enter Georgia.

Keep a copy of the camp address, 14a Elguja Amashukeli St, Tbilisi 0162, and the WhatsApp or phone contact +995 32 205 23 96.

Do not overpack bulky gear until you confirm what is useful for your level. Heavy bags are annoying in transit, and many visitors need less equipment than they imagine.

Focus on personal-fit items, enough clean clothes, and recovery basics. If you are unsure, message the team before travel.

Use this format: preferred month, 7 or 14 days, package type, boxing level, sparring interest, room preference, injuries, and gear questions. That gives the team enough information to answer clearly.

This camp is a good fit if you want a serious training week and arrive prepared. It is less ideal if you plan to solve gear, recovery, and logistics only after the first session starts.