Hong Kong · Est. 1937 · Intangible Cultural Heritage
Wu's Tai Chi Chuan Academy is the headquarters of Wu Style Tai Chi in Hong Kong. Grand Master Eddie Wu Kwong Yu, fifth-generation head of the Wu family, teaches the complete traditional curriculum in Kowloon.
Po Man Building, Jordan Road, Kowloon · (852) 2388-4831
Founded in Hong Kong
Generations of the Wu family
Movements in the traditional form
Levels of structured study
The Learning Path
The Wu family curriculum unfolds in stages, each one building on the last. There are no shortcuts — and none are needed.
Begin LearningBegin with the traditional 108-form joint-exercise set and the open-frame 54-form — precise posture, even pace, unbroken flow.
See the full syllabusPartner work develops listening energy: the thirteen techniques, fixed-step then moving-step, softness leading to knowing force.
Read the eight methods guideThe saber, the Qiankun sword, the Seven-Star sword, and the 24-movement spear complete the martial curriculum.
Meet the saber and swordSix progressive levels — Form, Situation, Intent, Energy, Breath, Spirit — with certificates and the Duan ranking system.
View the standardsOur Philosophy
Stillness within motion,
Tai Chi Chuan is one of the five major Tai Chi families, passed from father to son and from master to disciple. Our classes are taught by lineage holders — not by instructors who learned from books.
The slow form is only the beginning: push hands builds sensitivity and balance, and the weapons forms complete the art. Precise posture, relaxed strength, patient practice.
虛實
Weight settles fully on one leg while the body stays free to turn.
開合
Postures expand and gather like breath — the rhythm of the frame.
剛柔
Four ounces deflect a thousand pounds: softness that carries structure.
Our Heritage
Founded in 1937 by Grand Master Wu Kung Yi, the Academy has taught continuously in Kowloon for nearly nine decades — through war, migration, and the growth of Tai Chi across five continents.
The Wu Style taught here is inscribed on the Hong Kong Intangible Cultural Heritage inventory, and the lineage continues under fifth-generation head Eddie Wu Kwong Yu.
Read Our HistoryJournal
October 30, 2026
How martial arts spread through Hong Kong, from Wu Jianquan's 1937 arrival and Ip Man in 1949 to the 1954 Wu-Chan match that made Tai Chi famous. Includes a table of styles and nine living masters.
Read articleSeptember 23, 2026
Why one Wu family long form counts as 108, 89, 84 or 83 — per-posture vs merged charts, the northern square frame, and fast form 94 vs 108 Fast Form.
Read articleSeptember 7, 2026
Chen Wang Ting's silk-reeling power evolved through Yang Lu Chan into Wu Chien Chuan's softening frame. A fact-based comparison of jin, posture, forms, and spread.
Read articleBegin Your Practice
Visitors are welcome to observe any class before enrolling. Morning and evening sessions run six days a week in Kowloon.