Daito-ryu Aiki Jujutsu is a traditional Japanese martial art which is said to be about one thousand years old. However, it was only opened to the public for the first time by Takeda Sokaku (1860-1943) one hundred years ago. All the people who had the opportunity to witness Sokaku Sensei's techniques were struck with wonder at his high level of skill. All types of jujutsu martial arts utilise the opponent's power. Sokaku Sensei's art was the same in this respect, except that in addition to ju, Sokaku Sensei utilised an additional power. He called it Aiki.

Aikido training with Saburo Takeyasu Shihan 6th dan, Takemusu Aiki Association Inc. Australia. Part of the world-wide Aikikai, Japan (Hombu dojo). Following the practice of Saito Sensei 9th dan and devoted student of O'Sensei for 23 years and former head of the Iwama Dojo.

The Aikido Ki Centre is a non-profit organization that links together the talents and vitality of Ki Society, Ki no Kenkyukai International. Ki Society Aikido is dedicated to furthering the teachings of Master Koichi Tohei across the five disciplines of the International Ki Society.

Aikido Takemusu Kai (Australia) Association Inc. is an internationally affiliated non-profit martial arts school. Our mission is to support our members to develop personally and spiritually through their practice of Takemusu Aikido

Soka Gakkai literally translates as value creation society. In essence, the aim of all members of Soka Gakkai International (SGI) throughout the world is to manifest the life state of Buddhahood or enlightenment, so as to reveal the creative and compassionate potential of life. In so doing, we challenge ourselves to create thriving and peaceful families, work places and communities. The ultimate goal is, through the process of inner reformation (often referred to as human revolution), to create peace and prosperity in society. This is usually referred to by the Japanese term kosen-rufu.

Tjapukai Aboriginal Cultural Park enables guests to immerse themselves in Aboriginal culture with authentic music, dance and storytelling by the Tjapukai people. The world’s oldest living culture is brought to life by Aboriginal performers who engage guests with interactive activities such as didgeridoo playing, face painting and boomerang throwing.