Shogi across Asia

How shogi is taught and shared across Asia

This source-based guide introduces official branches, public teaching groups and online learning resources. It describes the spread of shogi; it is not a matchmaking service.

Explore by region

This guide does not guess your location from your browser language or IP address. Select a region or search by country, city or group name.

Coverage is intentionally honest: a listing confirms that a public source named the group. It does not guarantee current meeting times.

East and Southeast Asia shogi guide A simplified regional diagram with equal-size markers linking to country and region cards. Markers indicate public shogi sources, not player population or political boundaries. Mainland Asia East Asia Southeast Asia Regional guide · not a boundary map
Markers show public shogi sources, not player population. Original simplified regional diagram; country cards are the authoritative guide.
Officially listed Public source Information needed

Browse public shogi sources

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Countries & regions

“Listed on official source” means the group appears on an official public list; it is not an endorsement or a promise of current meeting details.

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Learn and practise online

Online services make it possible to practise from any region before or alongside face-to-face study.

Public listings and teaching details can change. Check the linked source before travelling or attending. The main official source used here is the Japan Shogi Association’s overseas-branch list dated 1 April 2025; this guide last checked it on 26 July 2026.

Use the learning resources

Use the free board, pieces and move guide, or run a ready-made 45-minute lesson.

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