Where We're Headed In Europe

Europe is a diverse and multifaceted region, offering a wide range of cultural, lifestyle, and martial arts training opportunities.

As we share Where We're Headed in Europe, we are eager to explore the rich history and cultural heritage of countries such as Italy, France, and Spain. From the stunning architecture and artistic treasures of Florence, to the delicious cuisine and picturesque vineyards of Provence, to the vibrant nightlife and iconic landmarks of Barcelona, we aim to soak up the unique and fascinating flavors of each destination. 

Our focus on martial arts training will also be central, as we seek out some of the top schools and instructors in the region to sharpen our skills and expand our knowledge. We are excited to share our adventures and discoveries with our readers, as we embark on this enriching and transformative journey through Europe.

By The Staff  |  26 June 2023 The European Budo Centre – Dojo Stara Wieś is an architectural gem nestled within the picturesque Polish landscape. This facility is designed and built according to the principles of Japanese architecture. It is a unique testament to the fusion of cultures and the pursuit of martial arts excellence. Dojo

By Lewis Budden  | 19 December 2020   In the vast world of MMA, if you were to name a style that uses both a combination of strikes and kicks you may immediately name, Muay Thai, Kickboxing, Karate. You may not Immediately picture French sailors competing at sea… welcome to Savate.What is Savate?It goes by many

By Lewis Budden  |  2 October 2020   Bataireacht is an Irish martial art. It is fighting with a traditional weapon in the form of the Shillelagh, a wooden club, and training in strikes, thrusts, and blocking. What Jujutsu, Eskrima, and Tahtib are to the east, Ireland created their own rich history of martial arts and

By Sonia Ahmed  |  2 August 2020  Soon after its completion, the gladiatorial games started in its arena and lasted for another 100 years. The gladiators were mostly the slaves or the prisoners of war. They were trained by Lanistas for fights and could earn dignity and honor by fighting valiantly.The gladiators who remained undefeated throughout

By Sonia Ahmed  |  25 July 2020   Built in the late 15th century by Prince Ivan III (Ivan the Great), Red Square is Russia’s most famous tourist attraction. It’s the historical center of the country and came to be known as Krásnaya plóshchaď, meaning red or beautiful in the ancient Russian language.Over the centuries, Red

By Lewis Budden  |  16 May 2020   From schoolyard fights to the Fretless Bass, how the Wing Chun Master, Trevor Ray, uses Jazz to further his practice. The following is an interview that Fighting Arts Health Lab conducted with Sifu Trevor Ray. Where are you based?I live in rural North Wales, United KingdomWhat Martial Arts do

By Lewis Budden  |  26 October 2019   Manchester, pioneers of the women’s right to vote, industrial pioneering and more recently, home to a new generation of MMA champions. But who are the people behind the champions? Where were they made into the global megastars of today? And how can you train like the champions of

By Lewis Budden  |  26 October 2019   Manchester, the UK’s second city. Mainly known to the world for its rock bands and football teams, the city is now basking in the glow of the modern MMA boom. Many different styles are being practiced across gyms and Dojos within the city, yet Wing Chun is perhaps

By Lemar Morgan  |  29 August 2019   I’ve been soaking up the wonderfully rich Bulgarian culture whilst I’ve been living and working here for the past 8 years, and I love Bulgaria, but rather despairingly, there is an overwhelming common denominator that dwells beneath the surface of every day life here.Nothing–without exception–appears to be practiced

By Lewis Budden  |  1 August 2019   MMA in the UK has quickly blossomed into one of the most popular sports practiced. A recent UFC live event sold out London’s historic 20,000 person capacity Royal Albert Hall in a matter of minutes! Martial arts are more prevalent in England than ever, as the boom is

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