Kids Martial Arts Classes in South Salt Lake, UT

5 of the 10 martial arts schools we list in South Salt Lake have kids classes. Map search shows a pin for every "martial arts" result but has no way to separate schools that run structured, age-graded kids programs from adult-focused dojos that just tolerate the occasional teenager. Every school listed here has kids classes confirmed from its own posted schedule or website, not guessed from a generic "family friendly" tag.

Aikido Mountain West and Japanese Martial Arts Center Kids classesFree trial classKarate / taekwondo

370 W Ironwood Dr, South Salt Lake, UT 84115-2913

+18017079955 Website Directions

Bernales Institute of Martial Arts Kids classesFree trial classBJJ / grapplingMuay thai / kickboxingMMA

2257 S State St, South Salt Lake, UT 84115-2752

+18014631727 Website Directions

Fight City SLC Kids classesBJJ / grapplingMuay thai / kickboxingMMA

2394 S West Temple, South Salt Lake, UT 84115-2634

+18014554003 Website Directions

Gracie Barra Salt Lake City Kids classesBJJ / grappling

66 E 3750 S, South Salt Lake, UT 84115-4428

+18014490162 Website Directions

Tricom Training Center Kids classesBJJ / grapplingMuay thai / kickboxing

3322 S 300 E, South Salt Lake, UT 84115-4506

+13852388271 Website Directions

Ask about the age brackets before enrolling. Most schools split kids into groups like 4-6, 7-9, and 10-13 with separate curricula and class pace, so a bracket matched to your child's age and attention span matters more than the style itself.

Also in South Salt Lake

Kids Martial Arts Classes near South Salt Lake

Good to know

What age can kids start martial arts classes?
Many schools accept kids as young as 4 or 5 in a "little dragons" or similar intro program, though most structured belt curricula start around age 6-7. The right age depends more on whether the child can follow instructions in a group setting than on any strict cutoff.

How much do kids martial arts classes cost?
Monthly tuition for kids classes commonly runs $80-150, sometimes less at community or rec-center programs and more at schools with active competition teams. Most schools also charge a one-time registration fee plus periodic costs for belt testing or uniforms.