
San-no-maru Judo Sports Boys Club
三の丸 柔道スポーツ 少年団

三の丸 柔道スポーツ 少年団
Ad · affiliate linkFuji Essential Judo Gi, from $54.9510% off with our linkJudoShop.com earns a commission if you buy through Fuji Sports links, at no extra cost to you.Shop at FujiThe listing shows it open for 三の丸 柔道スポーツ 少年団 on Monday and Thursday.
The listing has a website link and a phone number.
三の丸 柔道スポーツ 少年団 is the only listed club in or near Mito.
Session times change, so please confirm with the club before you go.
One listed club: 三の丸 柔道スポーツ 少年団.
At least one listing is marked as open to beginners, but listings don’t always describe beginner intakes—ask the club about a first session.
The listings don’t provide age-group details yet. Ask the club which classes fit your age group and experience.
The listings show training/open days on Monday and Thursday. Every other day is marked closed.
The Kodokan in Tokyo is where Jigoro Kano organised judo in 1882. Grades still use the kyu and dan system. In this country the national body is the All Japan Judo Federation. What is judo?.
Club details from listings, fetched Oct 3, 2026.
Mito, the capital of Ibaraki Prefecture, is a vibrant city with a strong tradition in judo, offering a range of clubs and training venues that cater to all ages and skill levels. Training often emphasizes traditional technique, self-defence, and character development, making judo accessible for families, students, and working professionals alike. The wider judo scene in Mito features a mix of recreational and competitive pathways, with clubs regularly organizing in-house and regional competitions that can lead to national events. Access is convenient via public transport, with major venues near Mito Station and served by bus routes such as those stopping at Izumicho 1-chome, making it easy for residents and visitors from across the Kanto region to participate in Mito's thriving judo community.
Children can typically start judo as soon as they show interest and physical readiness, often around 4 to 6 years old.
Yes, Mito has several judo clubs that offer classes designed specifically for children, focusing on age-appropriate techniques, safety, and fun to help kids learn judo in a supportive environment.
Costs vary by club but typical monthly fees range from about 3,000 to 6,000 yen. It’s best to contact clubs directly for their current pricing.
Parents should look for clubs with experienced and child-friendly instructors, a safe training environment, age-appropriate class sizes, clear communication with parents, and a focus on both physical skills and character development.
Explore where each club is located across Mito, then click a marker to jump straight to the club detail page.











