Where to practice an individual sport Paris 19th 75019

What is more reassuring when one enters a karate club than has a former world champion of discipline? This is the case in Ki Ken Taï Karate where Jacques De, the boss of the scene, took in 1986 in Sydney the individual gold medal, a semi-heavy category. Thus, the dojo's reputation is no longer to be done. Since 2009, members have been up to follow the teachings of the master, and few are disappointed. It's one of the most beautiful dojos in the capital, with a truly pleasant Nippon air. The master considers his art intrinsically linked to Japanese philosophy. Practitioners at any level can come from the yellow belt to the black belt. One of the best addresses of this kind.

Small skating and roller area: 2 modules, 1 bar.

Founded in 1947, JUMP (Jeunesses Unies Ménilmontant Parmentier) is one of the oldest clubs in the capital. With more than 270 members, it is also one of the most important. The training sessions, by level group, take place in the gymnasium located rue de la Fontaine-au-Roi and are supervised by state-certified teachers to allow all those who do not follow the competition curriculum to improve. The competition holds a very special place here, as many teams play regularly. This does not mean that the leisure dimension is neglected. Indeed, everything is put in place so that everyone finds his or her place. The club brings together a lot of young people and wants to be a real springboard for developing future champions. Without a doubt, one of the best addresses in Paris.

This is a club with no shortage of assets. On the tatamis side, the club has 80 members of all levels, supervised by two teachers, Bernard Palmier and Eric Marchant (^3rd dan). The style taught here is that recommended by the Tokyo Aikikai. Classes last one hour and are attended by between 20 and 30 people each time. Warming-up, preparing body and mind, working on different techniques, calming down... all facets of aikido are explored.

In the heart of the 19 ^th district, in a building that housed the 150 th stables in the ^2nd century, the Ki Ken Taï fitness club spans m and two levels, in an atmosphere with the colours of Japan and a small interior garden. Here you will find a training and cardio-training area of 70 m ², a dance studio and a collective course and a beautiful terrace of 30 m ² which also hosts some courses. In the program, yoga, body body, stretching, gentle gymnastics, ground bar, step and a fitness circuit. The advantage here is that groups do not exceed 10-12 people, allowing the club's five teachers to correct all defects in real time. Upon arrival in the club, a balance sheet is made. Here the accompaniment is a master word and your coach will follow you throughout your progression. Ideal for not wasting time. A rare initiative, a trial week is available to help you avoid unpleasant surprises and to be sure of your choice. Note that the boss of the places, Jacques De is a former world karate champion. And when he talks about training and fitness, he knows what he's talking about…

The WGC's history is based on the creation of three main structures: the Fédération Française des Sports Compétitions in 1921, the National Association for Equestrian Tourism in 1963, and the Pony Club de France in 1971. It was in 1987 that the heirs of these three branches will join to form the French Horse Riding Federation. Today, there are more than 8 400 equestrian groups and more than 700 000 licensees.

Four courses in the Curial gymnasium, five at the Mathis gymnasium, the club offers evening workouts, Monday to Saturday (except Wednesday). You will be asked to validate your registration by year, a contribution of € 175 for free play, € 185 for competitors, and € 85,90 for young people.

Thanks to the Centre équestre de La Villette, horseback riding would almost become an urban discipline: admit that riding with the city around you, and the abundance of the Parc de La Villette, is not so frequent. This structure regroups different clubs that offer equestrian activities for all ages and all levels, whether on pony or horseback. Introductory courses are reserved for beginners, as well as training sessions.