Current information from the dojo
On 9 July 2026, Alejandro was awarded his 4th Dan (Yondan) and Shidoin certification (Instructor), whilst Claus was awarded his 2nd Dan (Nidan) and Fuku-Shidoin certification (Assistant Instructor). Congratulations to you both on this wonderful recognition of your commitment to our dojo. Tamás will receive his 4th Dan (Yondan) and Shidoin certification as soon as we are able to present them to him.
Congratulations to Karl on successfully passing his Sandan exam (13 June 2026)!
Upcoming courses in our dojo
Sign up now for the next course: 14–15 September (Lia Suzuki Sensei).
Course registration (Sign up now!)
Aikido - "The path of harmony and strength"
"Everyone has a mind that can be honed, a body that can be trained in some way, a path to follow."
Morihei Ueshiba (1883-1969)
Welcome to our dojo
Welcome to the Aikido dojo of the Heidelberg Police Sports Club (PSV) e.V. Whether you’re curious to try a martial art for the first time or are looking for a new dojo to call home – you’re welcome to join us on the mat.
Try it now
New to Aikido? Your first training session is free, with no obligation. Just come as you are – comfortable clothes are all you need.
Free trial session: Bookable at any time – Sign up for a taster session
Do you want to stick with it? Join Us
Adult training sessions run throughout the year. Youth training sessions are usually cancelled during the school holidays; any cancellations will be announced here.
6-week introductory course: €40 (concession €25), on Thursday evenings. After your first Thursday session, you can also join in on Mondays and Tuesdays for the rest of the six weeks.
FWho is Aikido suitable for?
It’s actually suitable for almost everyone. In our dojo, members aged between 12 and over 70 train – some have been doing so for three months, others for 40 years. Even as an adult, you can join or get back into it at any time. You set your own pace; there’s no competition, no winners or losers – just steady, personal progress.
Your first visit
What you should bring with you: Comfortable, loose-fitting clothing or a dogi. Bring some shower shoes for the walk between the changing room and the dojo – you’ll leave them at the edge of the tatami mats. Training is done barefoot.
Valuables: Take all your valuables onto the mat; you can leave your rucksack or bag on one of the benches.
Label: We’ll show you the basic traditions and etiquette of Aikido so that you can train safely and respectfully right from the start.
Here’s how your first training session will go:
We’ll start with a warm-up routine to prepare your body and prevent injuries. After that, you’ll learn basic techniques – rolling, falling and simple throws – as well as footwork, which plays a central role in Aikido. Just as important: you’ll discover how vital it is to stay relaxed and go with your partner’s movements, rather than working against them.
A few things worth knowing: Regular training leads to faster progress than occasional, intensive sessions – consistency is key. Be patient with yourself; Aikido is challenging, and the learning process takes time – that’s perfectly normal. Safety is our top priority, and we have clear rules in place to ensure it. And ultimately, aikido isn’t about aggression, but about self-defence and harmonising with the attacker’s energy – so enjoy the journey of learning rather than rushing through it.
Founded in 1985, the Aikido Dojo of the Heidelberg Police Sports Club (PSV) e.V. has been practising traditional Aikido for more than four decades. As a dojo with roots in the Aikikai Hombu Dojo lineage, we are committed to preserving the teachings of Morihei Ueshiba (O-Sensei), the founder of Aikido, whilst fostering an atmosphere of mutual respect, continuous learning and personal growth.
Our dojo offers a very active training programme with experienced instructors ranging from 1st dan (Shodan) to 6th dan (Rokudan). We train both adults and young people, and every year we host the International Aikido Shinki Rengo Dan Seminar, as well as several seminars at Shihan level, which attract aikidoka from the region and from all over the world.
Today, the majority of our members train at Aikido Shinki Rengo under the guidance of Michael Daishiro Nakajima Shihan (7th Dan, Aikikai Hombu Dojo; 10th dan, Daitoryu Aiki Jujutsu Bokuyokan), whilst some of our members also train with Aikido Sansuikai Germany or other international Aikido organisations, where they have attained their ranks. Both Aikido Shinki Rengo and Aikido Sansuikai Germany are proud members of the International Aikido Federation (IAF). We see this diversity of traditions as a strength, underpinned by our shared commitment to authentic Aikido and the principles of harmony, respect and lifelong learning.
The philosophy of Aikido (Contribution from Rita D.)
The philosophy of Aikido is based on the principle of harmony: instead of responding to violence with counter-violence, the energy of an attack is absorbed, redirected and neutralised. The aim is to control the attacker without harming them.
Respect, mindfulness and compassion take centre stage. Aikido teaches that true strength comes from inner calm and balance - and that external conflicts can only be resolved through inner clarity.
Harmonization over contention
Aikido is one of the lesser-known martial arts. Although its roots lie in sword fighting and self-defence, Aikido is a defensive, non-violent sport. As an Aikidoka, you do not seek to harm your attacker, but rather to neutralise the attack and gain control of the situation.
The basic principle is to connect with the attacker’s energy, redirect it, and effectively disrupt „Uke“ – the attacking partner – by evading and throwing them off balance. The aim is not to counter an attack with force, but to deflect it as gently as possible for both parties.
What Aikido is not: a crash course in self-defence, acrobatic kung fu or pure meditation.
Experience self-awareness and community
In Aikido, you are both a learner and a teacher. Although there are regular introductory courses for beginners, you generally train alongside all the other dojo members – regardless of your level of experience. Aikido thrives on this close-knit community, on cooperative interaction and on a clear ethical principle: the „Way of Harmony and Strength“.
But how does that fit in with a martial art? In Aikido, you connect with the attacker’s energy, redirect it and throw „Uke“ off balance through skilful evasion. The aim is never to meet an attack with force, but to resolve it as gently as possible for both parties.
Current information: Youth training is normally cancelled during the school holidays. Adult training is organised throughout the year. Cancellations will be announced here.
| Monday | 7:00 p.m. – 8:30 p.m. | Adult beginner training / Intermediate training / Open training |  |
| Tuesday | 5:00 p.m. – 6:30 p.m. 6:30 p.m. – 20:00 | Youth training Adult intermediate training / taster course / Training for beginners | |
| Thursday | 6:30 p.m. – 7:00 p.m. | Adult weapons training / open training |  |
| 7:00 p.m. – 8:30 p.m. | Adult advanced training / intermediate training / taster course / beginner training | | |
| Sunday | 8:00 a.m. – 10:00 a.m. | Adult advanced training / intermediate training (focus training) and Exam preparation training (5th Kyu - 4th Dan) | |
Please note: The minimum age for adult training at PSV Heidelberg is 18, with no exceptions. For younger aikidoka, please see the section on youth training below.
Visitors (non-members of the PSV Heidelberg) are always very welcome here. After your first free session, we charge a small dojo fee per training session; you can purchase training passes here on the website or via the QR code at the dojo. Please email us before your visit at aikido.seminar(at)psv-hd.de, so that the coaching team can welcome you ((at) please replace with @).
Aikido training for young people at PSV Heidelberg! Exercise with purpose, concentration with energy and community without competition - every Tuesday from 17:00 to 18:30 in Südstadt.
BECOME STRONG WITHOUT FIGHTING.
Aikido is a non-competitive Japanese budo sport. It is not about scoring points, but about body awareness, balance and respect.
More focus, more movement, more togetherness – aikido training for young people is underway
Our new youth training programme has been running for four weeks now and has become a real magnet. Twelve motivated young people now regularly take to the mat and discover how good aikido feels when movement, focus and fun come together.
In each session, they continue to grow: rolling safely, falling, dodging, finding their balance and developing their first techniques from Aikido Shinki Rengo. Playful elements ensure that concentration and movement alternate. The result is a group that supports and respects each other and grows stronger together, step by step.
We also receive very positive feedback from parents. They see that the training is good for their children and offers them a noticeable balance. For many, it is precisely this mix of calm, exercise and community that makes it so appealing. Especially for young people who are looking for something that stands out from typical sports.
If you would like to try it out, you are welcome to come along for a free trial session at any time. After that, you can take part in our 6-week taster course for £25. Youth training takes place on Tuesdays from 5 p.m. to 6.30 p.m. in the dojo of the Heidelberg Police Sports Club. This is a great opportunity to become part of a growing and open-minded group.
Tuesday, 17:00-18:30
Location: Dojo of the Polizeisportverein Heidelberg e.V.
Research centre of the F&U schools, Elsa-Brandström-Str. 8, 69126 Heidelberg
#Aikido #Youth training #Heidelberg #PSV #PSV-HD #Martial arts #BudoKids #Movement #Sports club #Introductory course
Your trainers Markus Krabel and Heidi Kaschub accompany you with experience, patience and fun in training.
Safe, respectful, genuine - that's how Aikido works at PSV.
Just drop by.
Comfortable clothing is sufficient.
First trial training free of charge.
Registration for your young person's first trial training session & information:
As soon as your child has completed the trial training and you have agreed with the youth coaches, you can book the 6-week course:
Aikido department head
6th Dan Aikido, Shidoin
4th Dan Daitoryu
I have been practising Aikido for more than half of my life.
On the mat, movement becomes meditation. Attention rests in the present moment. Past and future recede into the background. Only the now remains.
Through Aikido, I have learnt to face life with more calm. Stress becomes softer. A smile emerges. When I see others smiling, I feel brief moments of clarity, satori.
My Aikido is based on simple principles: solid foundations, sensitivity, adaptability, ethical behaviour and constant refinement.
Every sensei, sempai and kohai has helped to shape this path. Not just a martial art, but a path on which body, mind and soul become one.
Shinki Rengo Aikido Dojo-Cho
5th Dan Aikido, Shidoin
Jun-Dairi-Kyoju 4th Dan Daitoryu
I came to aikido through sport. I was interested in all kinds of sports in my youth, including martial arts. I gained my first experience in karate before I learnt about aikido. Faced with the choice of continuing to practise one or the other, I decided in favour of Aikido.
I was fascinated by the endeavour to preserve the integrity of the opponent, even in the most violent confrontation. And I liked, and still like, the soft, flowing movements.
Over the years, I had to give up many a sport, but I continue to practise Aikido: as a challenge and a goal for myself to progress further, for the joy of movement, together with like-minded people. And to teach this way: to end conflicts in the most considerate way possible.
PSV HD e.V. 1st Executive Board
5th Dan Aikido, Shidoin
3rd Dan Daitoryu
I began practising Aikido as a lively youngster because I was fascinated by its dynamic athleticism and simple beauty of form.
The intensive and holistic training has always accompanied my personal development in a positive way, even outside of training - encouraging and challenging is a core element that I was able to experience in Aikido.
The great community in every Aikido group I have trained with since then, and especially the various trainers, have always opened up new perspectives for me in Aikido and beyond. This makes Aikido an indispensable ‚lifestyle‘ for me to this day.
4th dan in Aikido, Shidoin
2nd Kyu Daitoryu
When I started with Aikido many years ago, I was very quickly enthusiastic about both the movements and the spiritual aspects of this (martial) art.
In training, we learn to move "harmoniously" so that conflicts can be avoided or defused. Conflicts with ourselves and with our partner. Respect for our partner is always part of this.
For me, it is a path of harmony, both physically and spiritually. You also try to seek, live and experience this harmony in your daily life: To avoid arguments, to be open to new things and to find joy in being with each other.
You never stop learning new things and having fun with movement. Whether new or familiar techniques: there are always new angles in the techniques.
That's why Aikido has been part of my life for several decades.
2nd Board PSV and Aikido Department
Sansuikai Germany Dojo-Cho
3rd Dan in Aikido, Fuku-Shidoin
Zendo leader level 1 Daishin-Rinzai-Zen
3rd Kyu Muso Jikiden Eishin Ryu Iaido
5th Kyu Daitoryu
When I was looking to get back into sport shortly after my 51st birthday, I came across Aikido purely by chance.
Without any previous knowledge of other martial arts, I was thrilled from the very first moment, because what I experienced in training was so different from what I had previously experienced in sport: from the very first training session, Aikido showed me how to integrate body and mind, how to become „complete“.
This has not changed to this day, but has matured further. Aikido has simply become „mine“ and, as an essential part of my life, I can no longer imagine life without it.
2nd Dan Aikido, Fuku-Shidoin
4th Kyu Daitoryu
Claus is the assistant instructor for beginners. His vast experience in Aikido helps beginners overcome obstacles and develop a deeper understanding of the Aikido techniques they need to know in order to build a firm and stable foundation for their progress in the Japanese art of Aikido.
His calm nature and his desire to help others are important for the development of our beginners and the future of our Aikido programme.
1st Dan Aikido
2nd Kyu Muso Jikiden Eishin Ryu Iaido
„Aikido is the art of harmony, of gaining control over your opponent without fighting“.
This quote from my Sensai Kosaku Takano in Japan describes Aikido as I feel it. We lived in Tokyo from 2004 to 2008, where I had the unique opportunity to get to know and love Aikido in its pure traditional form.
It’s been on my mind ever since.
The philosophy of Aikido is based on a simple principle: harmony. Instead of meeting force with force, we learn to absorb an attack, redirect its energy and neutralise it – the aim is always to control our partner, „Uke“, without causing them harm. This shapes our entire training. If you connect with your attacker’s energy rather than confronting it head-on, and disrupt rather than overpower by evading and throwing them off balance, aggression simply has little to work with.
What Aikido is not perhaps says just as much as what it is: it is not a crash course in self-defence, nor is it acrobatic Kung Fu, nor is it pure meditation – even though it touches on elements of all three. Aikido engages the whole person: body, mind and spirit together.
On the mat, everyone is both a student and a teacher. There are regular introductory courses for beginners, but in day-to-day practice everyone trains together, regardless of their level of experience – someone who is just learning to fall safely trains alongside someone with decades of experience. This is precisely where the true strength of Aikido lies: not in competition – for there are no winners or losers here – but in a close-knit community built on cooperation and mutual respect. We call this the Way of Harmony and Strength – Aikido no Michi – and this path never truly ends. There is always something new to learn, and often the best measure of a good training session is simply that calm, contented feeling on the way home, somewhere between pleasant tiredness and anticipation of the next session.
Aikido is one of the most recent Japanese martial arts. Its founder, O-Sensei (Grand Master) Morihei Ueshiba, was born on 14 December 1883 in Tanabe, Japan. He began training in Budo as early as 1893 – initially focusing on the spear and sword, with various styles of Ju-Jutsu being added later.
A defining moment in his life was his encounter with the Daito-Ryu master, Sokaku Takeda, in 1911, during which he received extensive training in this martial art. Around 1919, O-Sensei met the monk Deguchi Onisaburo, whose spiritual teachings led Ueshiba to fundamentally rethink the principles of his martial art.
As a soldier in the Russo-Japanese War, he had witnessed death and destruction at a young age and come to realise the futility of warfare. These experiences led to a falling-out with his former teacher, Takeda, in 1922. In the years that followed, Ueshiba continued to develop and refine his martial art into the form we know today. From 1942 onwards, he finally named it Aikido. Master Ueshiba died on 26 April 1969 in Iwama, Japan, at the age of 85.
The basic principle behind aikido techniques is to evade the linear force of an attack by means of a turning movement and to redirect the attacker’s momentum into a circular motion. This throws the attacker off balance, allowing them to be thrown to the ground and held there.
Ai (Harmony) - connect, unite, adapt
Harmony means that you do not meet your opponent’s force head-on, but instead evade it and continue the attacker’s movement together.
Ki (force) - Spirit, energy, inner strength
Ki is not strength in the conventional sense of physical power, but rather mental calm, willpower and mindfulness. It enables you to recognise your opponent’s energy in good time, evade it and redirect it.
Do (way) - Path, development
It takes time for the various movements to become second nature. At the same time, constantly working on your posture and movements – mindfully defending yourself against an attack from your own centre – can lead to greater calm in everyday life. Do also refers to a path to yourself, to your own centre. This path is never-ending.
There are a number of different Aikido associations and organisations in Germany. Aikidoka from each of these different groups are equally welcome in our dojo.
Our instructors come from various traditions and conduct their classes accordingly. We feel enriched by this variety of approaches.
Aikido Sansuikai Germany
Some of our aikidokas also belong to a small group of aikido dojos in southern Germany and Switzerland. Sansuikai Europe originated from a group of students of Y. Yamada Shihan, who attended his seminars for years or liked to participate in the New York Aikikai (NYA) trained. Sansuikai International Europe was the United States Aikido Federation (USAF) and of the Aikikai Hombu Dojo in Tokyo. After the death of Yamada Sensei, Sansuikai groups can now join the Aikikai Hombu Dojo directly. Unfortunately, a European association is no longer recognised by the Aikikai Hombu Dojo in Tokyo; this is only possible on a country-by-country basis. The PSV Heidelberg Sansuikai Dojo has therefore joined Sansuikai Germany.
Aikido Shinki Rengo
Due to the affiliation of the Aikidoka active with us, there is a clear focus on Aikido Shinki Rengo, which is taught by Michael Daishiro Nakajima (7th Dan, Shihan - Aikikai Hombu Dojo, 9th Dan, Shihan - Daitoryu Aiki Jujutsu Bokuyokan) is managed.
The majority of our currently active aikidokas are his disciples and take their exams through his association. This is affiliated to the Aikikai Hombu Dojo .
This is a dojo where we study the art of Aikido as a spiritual path for growth and development through practice and experience. The dojo is more than just a gym or health club; it is a community of like-minded individuals and the repository of many years of teaching and learning.
Aikido is more than just a physical form of self-defense. It is a way for physical, mental and spiritual advancement and the greatest understanding is gained when each action is done with mind, body and spirit acting in harmony. We treat each other with respect and courtesy to create harmony within ourselves and with our partners. Following proper etiquette is therefore an important part of the practice of Aikido.
To benefit and enjoy training in Aikido, to create an atmosphere of mutual respect, and for reasons of safety, there are certain rules of etiquette.
- Study carefully, honestly and humbly. Respect your instructor and your seniors. Take care of and assist your juniors.
- Emphasize etiquette in both yourself and those with whom you practice.
- The class is started and finished with a formal bow towards O-Sensei and the instructor.
- If you are late for class, bow in alone, after the instructor gives you permission to enter the tatami.
- Practice in a safe manner and respect the level of experience of your training partner.
- For personal safety and to protect others, remove jewelry and piercings before training.
- Observe personal hygiene before you step on the mat and practice with a clean Gi.
- If you are cut, leave the mat and dress your wound before resuming training.
- Class is a time and space reserved for practicing Aikido.
- Punctuality is a sign of respect for the training partners and the teacher. Anyone who can foresee that they will be late should let us know in advance.
In addition, anyone practicing in the dojo has to adhere to the following rules:
- Observe regulations that relate to the use of the dojo, such as legal regulations or the rules of our landlord.
- Do not be uncooperative with your partner.
- Students thought to be under the influence of alcohol or drugs will not be permitted in the dojo.
- The use of bad language is not permitted in the dojo.
- Harassment, bullying or aggressive behaviour are not tolerated.
- Do not to use Aikido techniques unethically and or illegally inside or outside the dojo.
- Do not to bring our dojo into disrepute through your words or actions.
If you fail to adhere to these basic rules repeatedly, we may ask you to leave class or the dojo.
For your first few training sessions, simple sportswear will do: a pair of long training trousers and, ideally, a long-sleeved T-shirt. Also, bring some shower shoes for the walk from the changing room to the dojo; training is done barefoot, and you can wash your feet in the changing room before training.
Once you’ve started, a budo-gi (jacket, trousers and fabric belt) is the appropriate attire. A standard judo suit is well suited to aikido and is available from around €30 in specialist budo shops or online. Advanced aikidoka may also wear a hakama – a traditional Japanese split-skirt in black or dark blue. At our dojo, the instructor may allow or recommend wearing the hakama after the first grading. You can find a complete list of recommended equipment suppliers – for dogi, hakama, bokken, jo and tanto – in our equipment guide (separate page).
Here you can order clothing and accessories with your own Aikido logo via our team shop. The shop is external, the PSV coordinates the offered articles. The contractual partner is the shop.
Apart from hoodies, clothing can be ordered in black or white.
Equipment Guide: Here is a compiled list of online retailers and shops where you can order Aikido equipment such as dogi (gi), hakama, bokken, jo, tanto etc.
| European & Germany-friendly online shops (simpler VAT/shipping) |
| Bokken Shop (Germany) • What you can order: Budo clothing (including aikido hakama, gi) and wooden weapons such as bokken. • Dispatch: German shop - fast delivery within Germany/EU. • VAT info: Prices incl. German VAT. • Particularly suitable for: Hassle-free orders with German VAT and fast service. |
| Budo point (EU-based) • What you can order: Aikido bokken, jo and other wooden weapons, some hakama and belts. • Dispatch: Shipping within the EU. • VAT info: VAT included in the price, no customs formalities within Germany/EU. • Well suited for: Wooden weapons and basic equipment with uncomplicated EU delivery. |
| FUJIMAE Store (EU/International) • What you can order: Aikido wooden weapons (bokken, jo, tanto) and martial arts accessories. • Dispatch: EU-orientated shop. • VAT info: VAT in the checkout and delivery to Germany. • Well suited for: Accessories and weapons with simple EU processing. |
| K1 martial arts articles (Germany) • What you can order: Aikido-Gi, Hakama and basic wooden weapons (e.g. Bokken). • Dispatch: German dealer - uncomplicated delivery within Germany. • VAT info: VAT included, fast delivery within Germany/EU. • Particularly suitable for: Often free shipping from minimum order value; purchase on account and PayPal possible. |
| NineCircles.eu - Specialist for Aikido & Japanese Budo equipment (EU) • What you can order: Aikido-Gi, Hakama, belts, Tabi/Zori, wooden weapons, bags as well as Iaito/Katana accessories. • Dispatch: EU-based shop (billing and shipping within the EU). • VAT info: VAT is displayed in the checkout, no import duties for delivery addresses in Germany. • Particularly suitable for: Aikido gi, hakama & complete sets (prices incl. VAT options), wooden weapons & accessories, bags, tabi, obi belts. Large catalogue, specialised in martial arts, EU prices incl. VAT. |
| Tesshu Kendo Bogu online shop (Düsseldorf) • What you can order: Gi, hakama and gi & hakama sets (also suitable for aikido). • Dispatch: German dealer - uncomplicated delivery within Germany. • VAT info: Prices incl. German/EU VAT. • Particularly suitable for: Free shipping from approx. 90 €; over 35 years of experience. |
| Tonbo (EU-based) • What you can order: Aikido hakama, gi jackets/trousers, weapon pouches for bokken/jo/tanto. (tonbo.eu) • Dispatch: EU shop. • VAT info: VAT included in the price. • Particularly suitable for: Simple equipment with transparent EU pricing and no import duty. |
| Japan-based Aikido dealers (ship worldwide, also to Germany) |
| Iwata (IWATA Shokai) (Japan) • What you can order: Aikido suits and hakama - one of the few companies in Japan that focuses specifically on aikido clothing and equipment rather than general budo items. Iwata has a long tradition of producing dogi and hakama designed to fit the movement patterns in aikido (e.g. reinforced knees, ergonomic cuts, etc.) and has historically been associated with major aikido dojos. • Dispatch: Worldwide shipping possible. • VAT info: For delivery to Germany, import sales tax (19 %) and customs duties may apply, as this is a Japanese supplier. • Particularly suitable for: Handmade or high-quality Japanese equipment. |
| Nippon Budogu (Japan / USA-based) • What you can order: Aikido suits and trousers, hakama, bokken, jo, tanto, belts and accessories from Japanese brands such as Yamato Sakura. • Dispatch: International shipping possible, but deliveries to Germany/EU are subject to customs and import duties. • VAT info: The prices shown on the website in USD do not include German VAT - upon delivery you will pay 19 % import VAT plus any additional import fees. • Good choice if: You want to buy traditional Japanese weapons and equipment directly from Japanese manufacturers. |
| Seido Shop (Japan) • What you can order: Japanese-made dogi & hakama, bokken, jo, tanto and other kobudo weapons. • Dispatch: Worldwide shipping possible (select country at checkout). • VAT info: The prices are usually quoted without EU VAT - on delivery you must expect import sales tax and possibly customs duties. • Particularly suitable for: Handmade or high-quality Japanese equipment. |
| Tozando (Japan) • What you can order: Aikido-Dogi (suits), Hakama, Obi (belt), wooden weapons (Bokuto/Jo/Tanto), weapon bags, accessories. • Dispatch: International shipping to Germany possible (simply select Germany in the country menu; prices are displayed in USD/EUR at checkout). • VAT info: The prices shown on the Japanese site are usually without EU VAT; for delivery to Germany/EU you will probably have to pay 19 % import VAT plus any customs duties on delivery (handled by the shipping service provider). • Particularly suitable for: Authentic Japanese equipment and high-quality suits (classic and premium quality). |
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Training venue
Heidelberg Police Sports Club (e.V.) Budo Dojo
Auditorium of the
Julius Springer School
Elsa-Brandström-Strasse 8
69126 Heidelberg
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International Aikido Federation (IAF)
Aikido Sansuikai Germany and Aikido Shinki Rengo are proud members of the IAF.
Aikido Sansuikai Germany Dojos
PSV Heidelberg e.V. Aikido Sansuikai Germany Dojo is a proud member of Aikido Sansuikai Germany
PSV Heidelberg e.V. Aikido Shinki Rengo Dojo is a proud member of Aikido Shinki Rengo
Dojos outside the association
Aikido Aishinkan Kumamoto (Japan)
Adelheid-Dojo Wiesbaden (Wiesbaden, DE)
Aikido Frankfurt (Frankfurt, DE)
Aikido Kenkyukai Los Angeles (USA)
Aikido Oberursel (Oberursel, DE)
Aikido School Mannheim (Mannheim, DE)
Aikikai Aikido Enkhuizen (The Netherlands))
Movement & Art of Living (Bonn, DE)
Aikido associations
Aikido-Union Baden-Württemberg (AUBW)
Aikido Cooperation International (ACI)
Aikido Federation Germany (AiFD)
Federal Association for Aikido in Germany
Traditional Aikido Europe (TAE)
Professional organisations
Professional Association for Aikido in Bavaria (FAB)
The PSV Heidelberg e.V. Aikido Dojo is a proud member of the FABW.
English (UK)