Find out more about Shaolin yizhimei 'style' that was taught by Grandmaster Sek Koh Sam. Grandmaster Sek was highly skilled in Shaolin kungfu and was supposedly one of the last few martial monks. His students have spread throughout many parts of the world - including Malaysia, Singapore, Switzerland, etc. He is well-known for hard qigong and also healing arts (herbs, treating injuries, etc).
Bakfupai
Grandmaster Doo Wai is the inheritor and guardian of bakfupai (white tiger) system, that was initially transmitted by Fung dodak (one of the 5 elders) . It also has a unique system of qigong and awesome iron palm training that can break coconuts. Visit http://www.tigerkungfu.com
Chowgar
Chowgar was founded by the Chow brothers (e.g., Chow Biu, Chow Loong, etc.) Well known for its powerful movements. Grandmaster Chan man cheung teaches this style in Hong Kong.
Bakmei
There are a few lineages of Bakmei style today: Grandmaster Cheung lai chuen and the Futsan (Grandmaster Lau Siu Leung) variety.
Ngyingkuen
If you stay in the UK, you should check out sifu Yap Leong's classes, well-known for his practical approach to self-defence! Click on www.shaolinway.com Sifu Leong teaches ngyingkuen, and has also learned wuzuquan (five ancestors style) under the late Grandmaster Chee Kim Thong.
Wingchun
Wingchun is a simple and direct style of kungfu, devoid of fancy and flowery techniques. As such, it is useful for people who don't have a lot of time to learn self-defence. There are many lineages such as Grandmaster Ip Man (very common throughout the world), Wong Shun Leung, Yuen Kay San, Pan(g) Nam, and Tsui Sheung Tin. Grandmaster Tsui has very good posture, devoid of stiffness and you can check out some videos on Youtube.
Wild goose qigong (dayan qigong)
If you stay in the UK, do check out Sifu Michael Tse's classes. He learnt wild goose qigong from Grandmaster Yang meijun; he has also previously learnt wingchun kungfu and some Chen style taijiquan. Click on http://www.qimagazine.com