Three age groups, one art. Every student trains in authentic Shotokan Karate-Do, and every membership includes jujutsu, kickboxing and kumite (sparring) at no extra cost.
One hour every weekday afternoon, 3:30 to 4:30, straight after the school day. The class is built around what a five-, six- or seven-year-old can actually hold on to: listen, wait your turn, follow two-step directions, move with control.
Saturday afternoon is Open Class, and Young Warriors are welcome on the floor. Every age and rank in the school trains together for that hour, which means your five-year-old spends it alongside teenagers and adult black belts.
The karate is real, but at this age the goal is the habit of training. Students bow in, line up, respond to their instructor, and leave having finished something.
This is where traditional Shotokan opens up. Students work through stances, blocks, strikes, kata and controlled partner work, moving through the belt ranks as they earn them — and they get kickboxing twice a week and sparring on Fridays as part of the same membership.
Belt progression gives kids something most activities don't: a clear, visible standard they are measured against, and a reward that cannot be handed to them. Alongside the physical curriculum, every student follows the Bushido Elite character program.
Traditional training for teens and adults. Conditioning, technique, kata and practical self-defense, taught the way it was taught to our instructors — plus jujutsu twice a week and sparring on Fridays.
Beginners are welcome on day one, and nobody is asked to keep up with a rank they haven't reached yet. If you last trained twenty years ago, or never have, you will not be the only one in the room.
Nothing on this page is an add-on. Every student trains in whichever of these they are eligible for, on the same tuition.
