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Karate Classes in Nevada

24 Karate dojos across 7 cities in Nevada — including 11 with a free trial, 7 beginner-friendly, and 19 with kids' classes. Pick a city for full listings with member reviews, live open-now hours, and the classes each dojo runs — or browse the map.

Karate travelled from Okinawa and Japan to every corner of America, and Nevada now has dojos for every reason people train: a nervous first class, a serious workout, self-defense, kids' and women's programs, belt progression, or the competition team. You don't need to be fit or experienced to walk in — all ages and levels are welcome, and a good dojo meets you where you are.

Cities in Nevada

Featured karate dojos in Nevada

Ranked by what members say — Google rating weighted by review count. See the full best-of-Nevada ranking →

Family Martial Arts

4.5 ★★★★★ 176 reviews

75 E Horizon Ridge Pkwy Ste 100, Henderson, NV

Ages 4–18

Karate dojo Kids & teens welcoming to beginnersfriendly, respectful dojostrong kids program

Ten Tigers Martial Arts - Karate - Kung Fu - Jiu Jitsu

5 ★★★★★ 63 reviews

9484 W Lake Mead Blvd #4, Las Vegas, NV

🥋 Free trial / intro class — check their site

Karate dojo Free trial Beginners welcome Kids & teens Private lessons Competition team expert instruction from a great senseiwelcoming to beginnersfriendly, respectful dojo

Shaolin Kempo Karate studio offering group classes and private training.

Nevada Shotokan Karate

4.4 ★★★★☆ 55 reviews

5835 E Sahara Ave Unit 115, Las Vegas, NV

🥋 Free trial / intro class — check their site

Karate dojo Free trial Kids & teens Affiliated expert instruction from a great senseifriendly, respectful dojogood value / fair pricing

Hiro Karate Las Vegas

4.8 ★★★★★ 49 reviews

8433 W Lake Mead Blvd, Las Vegas, NV

🥋 Free trial / intro class — check their site

Karate dojo Free trial Beginners welcome Kids & teens Private lessons Competition team Affiliated expert instruction from a great senseiwelcoming to beginnersfriendly, respectful dojo

Shinkyokushin Karate

4.8 ★★★★★ 25 reviews

7035 W Ann Rd Ste 120, Las Vegas, NV

Karate dojo Kids & teens Competition team Affiliated friendly, respectful dojostrong kids programactive competition / tournament team

Freeman's Shorin Ryu Karate

5 ★★★★★ 20 reviews

2965 Vista Blvd, Sparks, NV

🥋 Free trial / intro class — check their site

Karate dojo Free trial Kids & teens Weapons / kobudo Affiliated friendly, respectful dojotraditional style & affiliation

More ways to train in Nevada

Karate programs in Nevada

Find the class that fits — whether you're starting from zero, bringing the kids, or chasing your first competition.

Other martial arts trained in Nevada

Most karate dojos are multi-art. Here's what else Nevada dojos teach under the same roof.

Karate in Nevada: common questions

How many karate dojos are in Nevada?
Our directory lists 24 karate dojos across 7 cities in Nevada. The cities with the most are Las Vegas (10), Henderson (6), Sparks (3).
How much does karate cost a month in Nevada?
Most Nevada dojos don't post prices online. Across karate dojos in our directory that do list a rate, monthly memberships run about $50–$150 (median around $89). Karate is usually sold as a monthly membership, and rates vary by dojo and style. Many offer a free or discounted first class — see our cost guide for typical ranges.
Are free trial classes available in Nevada?
Yes — 11 dojos in Nevada advertise a free trial, free first class, or intro week. It's the low-pressure way to try a class before you commit; confirm the current offer on the dojo's site.
Can beginners and kids train karate in Nevada?
Absolutely — karate welcomes all ages and levels. 7 Nevada dojos are highlighted by members as beginner-friendly, and 19 run kids' or youth programs. You don't need to be fit or have any experience to start, and no reputable dojo pushes beginners into hard sparring before they're ready.
Do I need to be in shape or spar to start karate?
No. You can start with zero fitness base and no experience — the training itself gets you in shape. Beginners spend their time on the basics (kihon), forms (kata), and controlled partner drills; sparring (kumite) is introduced gradually, kept light, and closely supervised, and a good dojo never throws newcomers into it. You learn at your own pace, and every black belt in the room started as a white belt.

More: How much Karate costs · Your first class · How to choose a dojo