Train in a genuine ninja dojo in Yokohama with a recognized master. This two-hour session pairs practical movement drills with samurai-inspired philosophy and ends with a Level 3 Yin‑Yang Shinobi Certificate.
More ways to explore the area's outdoor wonders
You step through a polished sliding door and the city noise thins: the dojo floor takes over the rhythm—wood underfoot, breath measured, the precise scrape of cloth. For two hours you train in a real ninja space, not a show set—learning footwork, throwing posture, and a disciplined mindset under an instructor whose accolades come from decades of competitive and traditional practice.
Difficulty
easy
Duration
2 hours
Fitness Level
Suitable for most people with basic mobility; not recommended for those with significant spinal or cardiovascular conditions.
Wildlife
History
The training draws on techniques associated with Iga-Kōga schools and samurai-era philosophies; Yokohama’s port history made it a crossroads for martial and cultural exchange.
Conservation
Respect dojo rules to protect tatami and wooden floors; support local culture by using public transit and patronizing nearby small businesses.
Reserve your spot on the Unlock the Secrets of Ninja : A Private Tour into Samurai Spirit today and enjoy a trusted, highly rated experience designed to help you make the most of your adventure.
Wear flexible, non-marking clothes
Choose athletic clothing that allows full range of motion and can be worn barefoot or with dojo slippers; outdoor shoes are removed before practice.
Disclose health conditions up front
Notify the instructor of back, heart, or pregnancy concerns when booking—this dojo modifies drills for safety.
Hydrate and eat lightly beforehand
Have water and a small snack before training; avoid heavy meals within an hour of the session to maintain mobility.
Arrive 10–15 minutes early
Give yourself time to change, sign waivers, and meet the instructor—sessions begin promptly to respect the limited class size.
Flexible athletic clothing
Allows full range of motion for rolling, stepping, and low stances.
Non-marking indoor footwear or socks
Dojo etiquette often requires shoes off—bring clean socks or lightweight slippers.
Reusable water bottle
Stay hydrated before and after drills; many dojos do not provide water.
Small towel
Useful for wiping sweat between intense practice rounds and for hygiene on shared mats.