19 institutions found



Yunusabad district · 3–14 years


Chilanzar district · 3–14 years


Yakkasaray district · 3–14 years






Shaykhantakhur district

Mirzo Ulugbek district · 5–10 years



Mirabad district · 3–15 years


Yunusabad district · 3–15 years






Yunusabad district · 6–16 years


Yunusabad district · 4–16 years


Mirzo Ulugbek district · 4–16 years


Yunusabad district · 4–16 years


Yakkasaray district · 4–16 years



Tashkent, Yunusabad district · 3–14 years
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Tashkent, Chilanzar district · 3–14 years
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Tashkent, Yakkasaray district · 3–14 years
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Tashkent, Shaykhantakhur district
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Tashkent, Mirzo Ulugbek district · 5–10 years
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Tashkent, Mirabad district · 3–15 years
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Tashkent, Yunusabad district · 3–15 years
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Tashkent, Yunusabad district · 6–16 years
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Tashkent, Yunusabad district · 4–16 years
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Tashkent, Mirzo Ulugbek district · 4–16 years
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Tashkent, Yunusabad district · 4–16 years
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Tashkent, Yakkasaray district · 4–16 years
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A sports club means regular training in one chosen sport: football, swimming, gymnastics, martial arts, chess. Unlike a development center, where classes span several subjects at once, a club is built around a single sport, a coach, and the child's gradual progress — from first just-for-fun sessions to competitions and rankings, if the ambition appears.
The BeeKids directory shows each club's sport, enrollment age, gym and field addresses, prices and parent reviews. Many clubs operate as networks with branches across the city, so start with the venue closest to home or school: a child travels to practice two or three times a week, and the commute quickly decides how long they'll stick with it.
The starting age depends on the sport. Gymnastics and swimming take children from 3–4, football schools from 3–5, martial arts usually from 5–6, once a child can hold attention through discipline. An early start isn't required: most sports welcome beginners at 8–10 too — consistency and the child's own interest matter more than "lost years".
At the first session — free or a paid trial at many clubs — watch the coach, not the facility: how they talk to children, how many kids are in the group, whether children are split by age and level. A group of up to 12–15 with a coach who knows every child by name gives more than a famous brand with overcrowded groups.
Clarify the payment format and what the price includes: a monthly pass or per-session payment, uniform and equipment, competition and training-camp fees. Club prices in Uzbekistan are usually comparable to development centers and well below private schools, but in equipment-heavy sports — hockey, figure skating, tennis — the gear can cost more than the training itself.
A separate question is the goal. If your child trains for health and character, look for a club that emphasizes general fitness and play-based sessions. If you see athletic ambition — ask about competitions, gradings and where graduates go: strong clubs openly say which of their students made it into academies and national teams.
Save the clubs you like to favorites, compare them by age, price and distance, and leave a review after a couple of months — for sports clubs parents' first-hand experience matters especially: many clubs have no website at all, and an honest review is often the only way to learn how things really work inside.