Bewegungsforum Kampfkunstforum
3 classes in the next two weeks with 2 facilitators.
3 classes this weekPlus workshops and retreats
- Their week, every SundayIn one email with everyone you follow, on Sunday mornings.
- First to hear of workshops and retreatsAs soon as they are announced.
Schedule, events and newsBewegungsforum Kampfkunstforum in your Sunday digest
Coming up
Wednesday 4 November
Friday 6 November
The feel
Who leads here
Mag. Gunther Attarpour2 classes in two weeksMarissa Rott2 classes in two weeks
Who leads what, and whenPrices and booking
Each class links straight to Bewegungsforum Kampfkunstforum’s own booking page, so the full price goes to the studio and its facilitators.
Prices, memberships and good to knowHow to book, what to bring, getting thereAbout Bewegungsforum Kampfkunstforum
Bewegungsforum Kampfkunstforum sits on Mariahilfer Straße in Vienna's 6th district, in the Mariahilf area. The space brings together martial arts and movement practices under one roof. What stands out is the mix: barre, yoga, flow and taekwondo sit side by side on the same timetable, so a practice can range from gentle flexibility work to competition preparation.
It suits you if
- you want to combine barre and yoga
- you prefer late morning or midday practice
- you are curious about taekwondo alongside other movement
At a glance
3classes this week
2facilitators
Read more about Bewegungsforum KampfkunstforumHow the week runs, Who leads and who it suits
How the week runs
The schedule is built around hour-long classes, most of them in the late morning and around midday. The busiest days are Wednesday and Friday, and the common start times are 11am, 12:15pm and 4pm. Evenings and weekends are not part of the timetable here, so a weekday midday visit is the easiest way to fit a class in.
The classes cover a broad range. Balance, core and pelvic floor, flexibility, flow and yoga are all on offer, and many are open to all levels. Barre sits alongside them as its own practice, drawing on ballet and contemporary dance.
Who leads and who it suits
The studio is run by a small team of facilitators. Marissa Rott and Mag. Gunther Attarpour lead the largest share of the classes. The taekwondo sessions have their own focus, with the poomsae group designed for active tournament competitors and the freie DAN preparation class for students working toward their black belt exam.
Because the taekwondo sessions have specific entry requirements, it helps to read the level notes before choosing a class. The rest of the timetable is open to a wider range of students.
Bewegungsforum Kampfkunstforum: questions and answers
What kinds of classes can I take at Bewegungsforum Kampfkunstforum?
Yes. The timetable at Bewegungsforum Kampfkunstforum lists a range of classes, including barre, yoga, flow, balance and core and pelvic floor work, plus taekwondo sessions. Most classes are open to all levels, and the common starting times run from 11am through to 4pm.
When do most people practice here?
Most classes here start in the late morning or around midday, with the common start times at 11am and 12:15pm, and the latest start at 4pm. The busiest days are Wednesday and Friday. There are no evening or weekend classes in this listing.
Is it good for beginners?
Yes, there are options for beginners. A good number of classes are marked as open to all levels, such as the balance, flexibility and yoga sessions. The taekwondo poomsae group is only for active tournament competitors, and the freie DAN preparation class requires a minimum rank of 3. Kup, so check that level before booking.
What are the taekwondo classes like?
Taekwondo classes here are split by purpose. The poomsae performance group is for active tournament participants and those starting out in competition, and it prepares them for upcoming contests. The freie DAN preparation class is an open practice session for students aiming at their black belt exam, with registration required.
What happens in a barre class?
The barre class is built on the idea of combining ballet and yoga. Each session opens with warm-up sequences, then moves to exercises at the ballet barre drawn from classical ballet, followed by movement phrases inspired by contemporary dance. It runs for an hour, like most classes here.