
Sakurabukan Judo Class
桜武館柔道教室

桜武館柔道教室
禎紫園
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 the listed clubs on weekdays (Tuesday, Thursday and Friday) and weekends (Saturday).
The listings include website links and phone numbers where available.
Session times change, so please confirm with the club before you go.
2 listed clubs: 桜武館柔道教室 and 禎紫園.
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 Tuesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Every other day is marked closed.
Olympic judo is run by the IJF. A first session at 桜武館柔道教室 is mostly break-falls and basic throws on the mat. Ask how the All Japan Judo Federation membership works. Judo explained.
Club details from listings, fetched Jul 4, 2026.
Toyohashi, a vibrant riverside city in southeastern Aichi Prefecture roughly 70 kilometers southeast of Nagoya, has emerged as a significant hub for judo practice in the Higashi-Mikawa region. Toyohashi's judo culture balances recreational enjoyment with serious competitive development, featuring regular in-house tournaments and quarterly regional championships that feed into Aichi Prefecture's broader competitive circuit and national qualifying events. The city's excellent transport infrastructure makes club access straightforward: Toyohashi Station on the Tokaido Shinkansen connects the main downtown clubs, while local bus routes serve Shin-Toyohashi, the Atsumi Line terminus, and neighborhood venues across Futagawa, Imou, and Oitsu. and dedicated Saturday morning children's classes, making participation practical for working adults and school-age practitioners alike. The local judo community actively supports beginners through mentorship programs and life-skills development alongside technical training, fostering a culture where judoka of all ages progress from casual hobbyists to serious athletes competing at prefectural and national levels.
Kids can start judo classes as young as 4 or 5 years old in Toyohashi, with specialized beginner programs designed for young children.
Costs vary by club, but monthly fees are generally around 5,000 yen, with some requiring an entrance fee of about 10,000 yen.
Parents should look for clubs with experienced instructors, a child-friendly environment, emphasis on safety and discipline, and convenient class schedules.
Explore where each club is located across Toyohashi, then click a marker to jump straight to the club detail page.









