Address:
819 Van Houten Ave
Clifton, NJ 07013
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- Customer travels
We teach an authentic Japanese martial arts called bujinkan budo taijutsu a.k.a. ninjutsu, the same way as taught by our grandmaster in Japan.
It's a traditional Japanese martial arts that teaches how to use distancing, angling and timing to defend yourself and your loved ones.
This martial art consists of striking, grappling, multiple attackers, weapons training and rolling. This is not a sport, and there are no competitions for our members. We train in a safe environment, but with an emphasis on proven realistic training methods and scenarios. Budo taijutsu is as much a mental workout as it is a physical workout.
Our school is not motivated by self gain, but rather the gain and growth of others. In the true spirit of the warrior and the service to our community, our school encourages everyone to find what is best for them. This martial art is great for men, women and children, and we offer classes for all. Try out a free class. Call or email the school for more info.
Wed: 3:00pm-8:00pm
Thu: 4:00pm-8:00pm
Sat: 7:00am-2:00pm
February 15, 2012
This school, by far, has one of the best training atmospheres I have ever experienced. Everyone there is willing to help you when you are having trouble and no one seems to be competeing with each other. The instructor is very personable and take time to make sure that you are doing ok with your training.
– John
A. We train with safety as our primary concern - we all have to go to work the next day. However we train in a fun and learning environment. We use proven realistic techniques and scenarios. We teach our students to use distance, angling and timing instead of using speed and/or strength.
A. The only "secret" to this is to train. We try to utilize a "muscle memory" approach to our self defense. Our techniques need to be simple yet effective against all size attackers. In the street there is NO time for complicated techniques to defend yourself.
A. Know about the instructor and the art. First find out through research if this is an art you would like to learn. Ask the instructor how long has he/she been training in that art. How does the art adapt to different attack scenarios and conditions. Does he teach weapons? Is it a competitive type art? Do you have many "extra" fees associated with the school/art?