5 or 10 Self-Defense Classes at Premier Martial Arts (Up to 74% Off)
Must use all classes within 60 days of signup. Reservation required. Subject to availability. Merchant's standard cancellation policy applies (any fees not to exceed voucher price). Limit 1 per person, may buy 1 additional as a gift. Limit 1 per visit. Valid only for option purchased. All goods or services must be used by the same person. May be repurchased every 30 days.
Learn the basics of self-defense and be more aware of your surroundings
Choose Between Two Options
- $31.88 for 5 self-defense classes ($100 value)
- $56.25 for 10 self-defense classes and a T-shirt ($220 value)
Business Basics
Equipment: Kids Karate, Krav Maga, Brazilian JuJitsu, Aikido, heavy bags, mitts, pads, TRX, mats, kettlebells, medicine balls
Students should bring: desire for healthier, more focused and confident you
Average class length: 60 minutes
Number of staff: 5–10 people
Class location: Indoors only
Established: 1995
Registration required: Yes
Good for beginners: Yes
Guests allowed: Yes
Parking: Parking lot
Pro tip: Bring a friend
Krav Maga: Fitness for Street Survival
Krav maga is a tough, direct style of martial arts. Take a peek at its background with Groupon’s introduction.
There’s a reason krav maga pairs the Hebrew words for "combat" and "contact." The practice has one simple aim: to bring down an aggressor as quickly as possible. Unlike many traditional self-defense styles, krav maga’s movements—which include groin kicks, elbow strikes, and head butts—call upon survival instincts rather than choreography. During training, practitioners channel these instincts as they make their way through a combination of technique drills and simulated assault scenarios designed to cultivate heightened self-awareness and the ability to shut down violent situations fast. The form has proven so effective that the Israeli Defense Forces use it as their official self-defense system.
Krav maga creator Imi Lichtenfeld forged his fast, no-frills maneuvers out of necessity on the streets of 1930s Bratislava, where he was forced to protect himself and others from anti-Semitic violence. Lichtenfeld later emphasized the seriousness and potential deadliness of his street-born self-defense system in a 1976 interview with People, articulating why it could never be confined to a ring bound by rules and regulations. Such restriction, he said, "destroys the basic principle of krav maga: you automatically end the fight by putting an end to your opponent."
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