Kung Fu

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Choy Lee Fut is one of the most widely practised kung fu styles within Asia today. It is well known for its speed and power, its smooth circular body movements and its flexible footwork. It combines the powerful hand techniques characteristic of the southern kung fu styles with the versatile kicks of the northern system. It emphasizes the intelligent use of strength and the combination of the external force with the internal will.

 
Choy Lee Fut has a tradition deeply rooted within the martial arts of the Shaolin Temple. Chan Heung, our founder, spent over 20 years learning his art from his three mentors: Chan Yuen Wu, Lee Yau Shan and the monk Choy Fook, before combining his knowledge into one effective and comprehensive system. Chan Heung called it Choy Lee Fut to commemorate his teachers and the Buddhist origin of the art (fut means Buddha in Cantonese). 
  • Traditional fist and weaponry forms, either in solo or multiple person sparring sets.
  • Shaolin wooden dummy forms for hand techniques and weaponry.
  • Sand bag techniques and forms.
  • Qigong (internal) forms and traditional Chinese medical theories.
  • Lion dance sets.

 The external sets are harder and faster, designed to condition and to benefit muscle and bone and to increase stamina. The internal sets are slower, flowing and more relaxed. They promote internal organ harmony, correct breathing and a healthier stronger body.

The Hung Sing Gwoon is the original name given by our founder Chan Heung to his own kung fu school. The name has since been passed down through the generations, and is now the name of the Sydney, Australia Choy Lee Fut kung fu school.

 Courses are available

for adults
for children starting at age 4
for adolescents age 12 to 17

  Click here to listend the reportage made of us at Radio Canada: http://www.radio-canada.ca/radio/adosradio/reportage/index.asp?idContenu=1461&no_contenu=5261

 For more information on the Choy Lee Fut Style call

 Sergio Arione at 514-684-9584 or e-mail: sergio@taichimontreal.com 

Thomas Fuhr’s San Diego School 

Dutch Jenkins and Fresno California School