Who and Who

Since the formation of our association in November 2000 we aim to keep up and continue the tradition of Chinese Martial Arts as taught by the late Grandmaster Chee Kim Thong. The focus of our training lies in the practize of particular movements that will lead to deeper awareness of the body, relaxation and more energy. Moreover the movements make up an effective fighting system. Though numerous partner exercises supplement our classes we never actually fight.Everybody is different - that is why we emphasize individually adapted coaching and why we think a grading through a belt system is not necessary. We organize yearly summer camps to which we invite an experienced Senior Instructor from Australia. Together with other participants from Switzerland and Germany we then try to broaden and deepen our skills.

The following styles are included in our training:
Ngo Cho (also Wuzuquan)
The origins of Ngo Cho lie in the South of China where it developed out of five different styles, among them the Monkey and the White Crane. That is why Ngo Cho is also called "Five Ancestors Fist". The movements may be extremely fast and powerful even though the employment of muscular force is minimal.
Wuji
Wujiquan is a very old and rare art. There is an apparent resemblance to the more popular Tai Chi. The movements are slow and soft and may be performed at any age with comforting effect. Internal aspects are strongly emphasized.
Traditional Kung Fu (Northern Luohan)
Traditional Kung Fu teaches a variety of fast and forceful movements that train reaction, strength and posture. It is especially suitable as an introduction to martial arts.
Weapons
The more advanced students may also learn weapon sets. Among the weapons are sticks, short sticks, the sword, the fan, the umbrella, ...