Slow Flow is a Vinyasa-based practice that moves at a pace that gives you time to actually feel what you’re doing. Poses are held longer, transitions are unhurried, and there’s space to pay attention to alignment and breath. It’s a good entry point if you’re new to yoga, coming back after a break, or want a practice that’s physically engaging without being intense. Don’t mistake slower for easier, held poses build their own kind of strength.

Vinyasa links movement to breath: each inhale and exhale drives you from one pose to the next. It’s the foundation that other Flow classes all draw from, practiced here in its most straightforward form. The sequences change from class to class, but the underlying rhythm stays consistent. A mid-intensity practice that builds strength and mobility, accessible enough for newer students, satisfying enough for experienced ones.

Traditional Hatha is a centuries old practice rooted in ancient India, close to where yoga itself began. It’s the foundation most other yoga styles have grown from, built on the basics of asana and pranayama. Unlike faster paced styles, each pose is held long enough for you to breathe into it and truly feel what your body is telling you, rather than rushing on to the next. There’s no expectation to reach some “perfect” version of a pose, since the right asana is simply whatever works for your body, and every body is different. Through the breath, you find ease within the posture, and in that ease, a natural stillness begins to settle in the mind.

Yin is a slow, floor-based practice where poses are held for 3 to 5 minutes or longer. The target isn’t muscle, it’s the deeper connective tissue, the ligaments, fascia, and joints that more active practices don’t reach. The long holds create a mild, sustained stress on those tissues, which is where the benefit comes from. It’s not comfortable in the way a restorative class is. You’re not trying to relax into the pose so much as stay present with it. That’s also what makes it meditative. There’s nothing to do but breathe and wait it out. Good for flexibility and joint health, and a useful counterbalance to stronger physical practices.

A slow, Vinyasa-based practice that pairs soft, mindful movement with conscious breathwork. The first part moves through grounding postures at an easy pace, with breath and body kept closely connected. The second part shifts into pranayama: specific breathing techniques aimed at calming the nervous system and sharpening focus.

Vinyasa links movement to breath: each inhale and exhale drives you from one pose to the next. It’s the foundation that other Flow classes all draw from, practiced here in its most straightforward form. The sequences change from class to class, but the underlying rhythm stays consistent. A mid-intensity practice that builds strength and mobility, accessible enough for newer students, satisfying enough for experienced ones.

Traditional Hatha is a centuries old practice rooted in ancient India, close to where yoga itself began. It’s the foundation most other yoga styles have grown from, built on the basics of asana and pranayama. Unlike faster paced styles, each pose is held long enough for you to breathe into it and truly feel what your body is telling you, rather than rushing on to the next. There’s no expectation to reach some “perfect” version of a pose, since the right asana is simply whatever works for your body, and every body is different. Through the breath, you find ease within the posture, and in that ease, a natural stillness begins to settle in the mind.

Yin/Yang combines two distinct practices in one class. The movement and heat of a Vinyasa Flow, and the long, still holds of Yin. The contrast is the point: moving from one into the other, you start to notice how your body, breath, and mind respond differently to effort and to stillness. It’s a complete practice on its own, and a good way in if you’re curious about either style.

Yin is a slow, floor-based practice where poses are held for 3 to 5 minutes or longer. The target isn’t muscle, it’s the deeper connective tissue, the ligaments, fascia, and joints that more active practices don’t reach. The long holds create a mild, sustained stress on those tissues, which is where the benefit comes from. It’s not comfortable in the way a restorative class is. You’re not trying to relax into the pose so much as stay present with it. That’s also what makes it meditative. There’s nothing to do but breathe and wait it out. Good for flexibility and joint health, and a useful counterbalance to stronger physical practices.

Our Yoga & Buddhist Meditation class offers a holistic experience that harmonises movement, breath, and mindfulness. The session begins with a gentle yoga practice to improve strength, flexibility, and balance, followed by guided Buddhist meditation to cultivate inner calm, clarity, and present-moment awareness.

Vinyasa links movement to breath: each inhale and exhale drives you from one pose to the next. It’s the foundation that other Flow classes all draw from, practiced here in its most straightforward form. The sequences change from class to class, but the underlying rhythm stays consistent. A mid-intensity practice that builds strength and mobility, accessible enough for newer students, satisfying enough for experienced ones.

A set sequence of postures, practiced in the same order every time, with every movement tied to the breath. Developed by Sri K. Pattabhi Jois in the 20th century, it builds through six progressive series, and most students spend a long stretch, sometimes years, in the Primary Series, which lays down the strength, flexibility, and focus the later series ask for. Our classes are led, meaning the teacher calls out the postures and breath counts and the room moves through the sequence together. The sessions weave in the teachings of Patanjali’s Yoga Sutras alongside the practice, bringing in the philosophy and the eight-limbed path behind the poses. It’s a demanding practice, and that’s the point. Coming back to the same sequence day after day is where the real work happens.

Traditional Hatha is a centuries old practice rooted in ancient India, close to where yoga itself began. It’s the foundation most other yoga styles have grown from, built on the basics of asana and pranayama. Unlike faster paced styles, each pose is held long enough for you to breathe into it and truly feel what your body is telling you, rather than rushing on to the next. There’s no expectation to reach some “perfect” version of a pose, since the right asana is simply whatever works for your body, and every body is different. Through the breath, you find ease within the posture, and in that ease, a natural stillness begins to settle in the mind.

A soft, unhurried practice that links breath to movement without rushing. Expect simple, accessible sequences, longer holds, and space to move at your own pace.

Yin is a slow, floor-based practice where poses are held for 3 to 5 minutes or longer. The target isn’t muscle, it’s the deeper connective tissue, the ligaments, fascia, and joints that more active practices don’t reach. The long holds create a mild, sustained stress on those tissues, which is where the benefit comes from. It’s not comfortable in the way a restorative class is. You’re not trying to relax into the pose so much as stay present with it. That’s also what makes it meditative. There’s nothing to do but breathe and wait it out. Good for flexibility and joint health, and a useful counterbalance to stronger physical practices.

Vinyasa links movement to breath: each inhale and exhale drives you from one pose to the next. It’s the foundation that other Flow classes all draw from, practiced here in its most straightforward form. The sequences change from class to class, but the underlying rhythm stays consistent. A mid-intensity practice that builds strength and mobility, accessible enough for newer students, satisfying enough for experienced ones.

Traditional Hatha is a centuries old practice rooted in ancient India, close to where yoga itself began. It’s the foundation most other yoga styles have grown from, built on the basics of asana and pranayama. Unlike faster paced styles, each pose is held long enough for you to breathe into it and truly feel what your body is telling you, rather than rushing on to the next. There’s no expectation to reach some “perfect” version of a pose, since the right asana is simply whatever works for your body, and every body is different. Through the breath, you find ease within the posture, and in that ease, a natural stillness begins to settle in the mind.

Yin/Yang combines two distinct practices in one class. The movement and heat of a Vinyasa Flow, and the long, still holds of Yin. The contrast is the point: moving from one into the other, you start to notice how your body, breath, and mind respond differently to effort and to stillness. It’s a complete practice on its own, and a good way in if you’re curious about either style.

Muay Thai is a striking art from Thailand that uses fists, elbows, knees, and shins, also known as “The Art of Eight Limbs.” It’s one of the most practical and complete stand-up fighting systems there is, and that’s why it’s become a foundation of modern combat sports worldwide. Classes are led by a dedicated Muay Thai instructor and focus on real technique: how to strike correctly, move efficiently, and build the conditioning the art demands. It’s physically hard, but form and precision come before power. No experience needed to start. Our coach can adjust to any level.

Slow Flow is a Vinyasa-based practice that moves at a pace that gives you time to actually feel what you’re doing. Poses are held longer, transitions are unhurried, and there’s space to pay attention to alignment and breath. It’s a good entry point if you’re new to yoga, coming back after a break, or want a practice that’s physically engaging without being intense. Don’t mistake slower for easier, held poses build their own kind of strength.

Traditional Hatha is a centuries old practice rooted in ancient India, close to where yoga itself began. It’s the foundation most other yoga styles have grown from, built on the basics of asana and pranayama. Unlike faster paced styles, each pose is held long enough for you to breathe into it and truly feel what your body is telling you, rather than rushing on to the next. There’s no expectation to reach some “perfect” version of a pose, since the right asana is simply whatever works for your body, and every body is different. Through the breath, you find ease within the posture, and in that ease, a natural stillness begins to settle in the mind.

Muay Thai is a striking art from Thailand that uses fists, elbows, knees, and shins, also known as “The Art of Eight Limbs.” It’s one of the most practical and complete stand-up fighting systems there is, and that’s why it’s become a foundation of modern combat sports worldwide. Classes are led by a dedicated Muay Thai instructor and focus on real technique: how to strike correctly, move efficiently, and build the conditioning the art demands. It’s physically hard, but form and precision come before power. No experience needed to start. Our coach can adjust to any level.

Yin & Nidra pairs two still, floor-based practices into one session. The first half works with long-held poses (2-5+ minutes) targeting the connective tissue and fascia that more active practices don’t reach. The second half transitions into Yoga Nidra, a guided meditation that brings you to the edge of sleep without crossing it. The combination is deliberate. Yin opens and releases the body; Nidra takes you somewhere deeper. You’ll likely leave feeling like you’ve slept without having slept.

Reiki is a hands-on energy practice based on the principle that a universal life force flows through all living beings. Ima channels this energy through her hands to support physical, emotional, and spiritual wellbeing. This way, you are working with the body’s own capacity to restore balance. In this session, Reiki is paired with a curated sound playlist, creating an environment that deepens the experience and helps quiet the mind. What you feel during a session varies person to person. Most people leave feeling settled.