Grantham Jujitsu & Kobudo Club

	Sign In Sign-Up

Information

Where we train

If you are interested trying Jujitsu for yourself or would just like to see what it's all about please feel free to come along. You can find us at:

Address
Grantham Meres leisure centre
Trent road
Grantham
Lincolnshire

Directions
If your not sure how to find us please use the directions below

From the North
Follow the A1 south towards grantham. Leave the A1 at Grantham/Nottingham turn off. Follow the A52 towards Grantham. Approach the roundabout (Muddle go nowhere pub on the left) take right hand turn off roundabout onto Barrowby gate, continue to end of Barrowby gate, turn right then immediatly left onto Trent Rd. Approx. 300 yards down, leisure center can clearly be seen on the left hand side. Enter from mini roundabout.

From the south
Approaching Grantham from the south on the A1leave A1 on the Halxaton/Melton mowbray turn off, turn right at the end of the slip rd towards Grantham. Follow rd until you reach the crossroads (Isac newton pub on opp. corner). Take left turn at crossroads onto Trent road. Follow rd until Grantham football club can be seen, turn right on the mini roundabout into leisure centre.

From the East
Drive towards Grantham from A52 east. Down somerby hill (army camp on the right hand side) at the bottom of the hill continue straight across the traffic lights following the Melton mowbrey signs, under the railway bridge & continue on to the next set of traffic lights (Issac newton pub on right) continue straight across these traffic lights onto Trent rd. Follow rd for approx. 3/4 mile until Granthamfootball club can be seen, turn right on mini roundabout into the leisure center

From the West
Drive towards Grantham on A52 approach roundabout (muddle go nowhere pub on left)take righthand turn off roundabout onto to Barrowby gate. Continue to the end of Barrowby gate, turn right then immediatly turn left onto Trent rd approxx. 300 yeards down leisure centre can clearly be seen on left. Enter from mini roundabout.

Trivia

Perhaps we, both Japanese and foreign, owe much of our 'death-intensive' view of the samurai to the Hagakure, a book composed in the 18th Century, but if you search a little harder you can find passages such as this...

We all want to live. And in large part we make our logic according to what we like. But not having attained our aim and continuing to live is cowardice. This is a thin dangerous line. To die without gaining one's aim IS a dog's death and fanaticism. But there is no shame in this. This is the substance of the Way of the Samurai. If by setting one's heart right every morning and evening, one is able to live as though his body were already dead, he gains freedom in the Way. His whole life will be without blame, and he will succeed in his calling