Aikido Ine Dojo Mountain House
We have opened a new Aikido dojo in Ine Town (Teraryo, Yamanoie). Why don't we all come and learn the techniques to "have no enemies and not make any enemies"? Anyone can join the practice, regardless of age or gender, from beginners to experienced people!
Although it is only a token of my gratitude,
We will also have tea and sweets ready for you after the lesson .
We look forward to learning and growing together in Ine Town and Teraryo.
~Aikido Ine Dojo Headmaster Taku Matsuda (biography)~
Born in Shibata, Niigata Prefecture in 1977, he enjoyed an active childhood, being familiar with various sports and martial arts from an early age. In 2015, he began studying under the martial artist and philosopher, Shihan Uchida Ikki.
He entered Kaifukan and began practicing Aikido. (Kaifukan student, Aikikai 2nd dan)
Getting started
Instructor: Taku Matsuda
Practice days: Every Saturday (Part 1: 16:00-17:30, Part 2: 18:00-19:30)
*Please check the calendar for practice schedules.
Practice location: Temple land, mountain house 3382 Nomura, Ine-cho, Yosa-gun, Kyoto 626-0433
Entry qualifications: From 1st grade elementary school student to 100 years old, no experience necessary!
Observation and trial (free): Available at any time. Please wear comfortable clothing that covers your knees and elbows.
[For those who want to participate in lessons without joining] NEW!
Visitor fee: 1,500 yen (up to 2 sessions per day)
[Those who want to join and continue their lessons]
Registration fee: 5,000 yen
Monthly tuition: 6,000 yen (4,500 yen for students)
Miscellaneous expenses (annual): 2,000 yen *Miscellaneous expenses include sports insurance fees, facility usage fees, etc.
Contents of training: breathing techniques, footwork, ukemi, kneeling, basic techniques, applied techniques, etc.
Inquiries: Please contact us using this form
What is Aikido?
There are no matches in Aikido, and no contests over victory or defeat. This is because Aikido is a martial art that teaches techniques to "have no enemies and do not make any," and aims for harmony between mind and body rather than strength or speed. In training, we explore the ideal way to use the body and aim for traditional movements.
The dojo is like a laboratory, a place to test and improve techniques and theories. In Europe, it is called "moving Zen" and is said to have a meditation-like effect. What you learn here is put into practice in your daily life, and you will be able to test the results.
In addition, at our dojo, we do not require strength or speed, but rather place emphasis on a fundamental review of how the body is used, so anyone can join in on training with confidence, regardless of age or gender, from beginners to experienced practitioners.
For more details, please read the Dojo Guidelines .
