About Noh Shi Martial Arts
Noh Shi Martial Arts is a welcoming and family-friendly dojo that offers professional and traditional karate classes. Parents and children feel at home with the supportive and loving staff, who are dedicated to teaching students of all abilities. The Sensei and teachers are patient and attentive, creating an environment where students can thrive and develop their skills. Many families appreciate the dojo's commitment to accountability, as children earn their achievements through hard work rather than receiving participation trophies. With a strong sense of community, Noh Shi Martial Arts has become a beloved place for children to learn and grow in their martial arts journey.
My 7-year-old daughter has been attending this karate class and she absolutely loves it! The instructors are patient, encouraging, and really know how to keep kids engaged while teaching discipline and respect. I’ve already noticed her confidence growing, and she’s always excited to come to class. It’s a perfect balance of fun and learning — highly recommend for any parent looking to get their child involved in martial arts!
My daughter has been coming here for a little over a year now. She absolutely loves it & everyone here. It has shaped her so much in all areas. Karate has become her life & she loves her Sensei. Staff is welcoming & friendly & classes are professional & traditional.
My daughter attended another Karate school in the area for over 3 years at a belt factory type of location. I pulled her from there and enrolled her into Noh Shi Martial Arts, because I wanted to her actually learn karate and earn her belts. She has a slight physical disability in her legs and the staff at Noah Shi Martial arts has been fantastic about making accommodations so that she can learn. The school itself is family friendly and the kids love it there. The kids are held accountable for their actions both in and out of the classroom. They will have to earn everything they receive, but in today's world of "everyone gets a trophy" I don't think that's a bad thing.