All statesFilipino & Historical European Martial Arts SchoolsColoradoColorado Springs

Filipino & Historical European Martial Arts Schools in Colorado Springs, CO

3 of the 103 martial arts schools we list in Colorado Springs have filipino martial arts & hema training.

This section features martial arts academies offering instruction in Filipino Martial Arts (Kali, Eskrima, Arnis) and Historical European Martial Arts (HEMA). These specialized disciplines focus on weapon-based combat including rattan sticks, knives, longswords, and rapiers based on regional traditions and historical combat treatises. Before enrolling, confirm whether the school emphasizes full-contact sparring, technical reconstruction, or practical self-defense.

  1. 3T Martial Arts

    1634 York Rd, Colorado Springs, CO 80918-1033

    Kids classesFree trial classKarate / taekwondo
  2. 3rd Day Karate

    1080 Tari Dr, Colorado Springs, CO 80921-2257

    Karate / taekwondo
  3. The Black Falcon School of Arms

    1420 Austin Bluffs Pkwy, Colorado Springs, CO 80918-3733

Safety gear investment: While intro lessons usually provide loaner equipment, full participation in contact sparring requires buying personal protective gear costing $200 to $500 within the first two months.

Also in Colorado Springs

More in Colorado Springs and Colorado

Good to know

How much do FMA and HEMA classes cost in the US?

Monthly membership fees typically range from $100 to $180 for standard group classes meeting two to three times per week. Individual drop-in sessions average $20 to $35, while private instruction generally costs $60 to $120 per hour.

What gear do I need for my first FMA or HEMA class?

Beginners need basic athletic clothes, athletic shoes, and a water bottle, as most academies provide loaner rattan sticks, wooden trainers, or synthetic swords. Within 30 to 60 days, students are expected to buy a 350N fencing mask, padded gloves, and personal weapons.

What is the primary difference between FMA and HEMA?

Filipino Martial Arts center on fluid stick-and-blade drills, close-quarters knife tactics, and empty-hand applications derived from Southeast Asian warfare. HEMA focuses on reconstructing European martial systems from 14th–17th century manuscripts, concentrating on weapons like the longsword, rapier, and sidesword.