Hot yoga class

Try out hot yoga at a local yoga studio

Try out hot yoga at a local yoga studio

Hot yoga refers to yoga exercises performed under hot and humid conditions. Hot yoga is now used to describe any number of yoga styles that use heat to increase an individual’s flexibility in the poses. Hot yoga typically leads to profuse sweating. In colder climates, hot yoga often seeks to replicate the heat and humidity of India where yoga originated. Some forms of hot yoga include:

Bikram Yoga, a style synthesised from traditional hatha yoga techniques, practised in a room heated to 40 °C (104 °F) and 40% humidity.
Forrest Yoga combines yoga asana with Native American spirituality to create a “yoga sweat lodge” in a heated room.
Power Yoga is derived from Ashtanga Vinyasa Yoga and uses heat to replicate environmental conditions in Mysore.
TriBalance Yoga another form of hot yoga, performed in slightly warmer but less humid conditions than Bikram Yoga.

Add videos of this activity

Videos help others preview the activity. Upload videos to help inspire others

Upload video
    There are currently no videos

Add images of this activity

Images help others preview the activity. images videos to help inspire others

Upload image

Hot yoga class added by:

Nathan

This is Nathans about.

Last Edited by:

No modified author

Edit Activity

Help improve this activity by making an edit, adding details or images and videos

Create New Activity

Become an ExploreLife.Today contributor! Help inspire people from around the world discover an activity to do.

Become A Contributor
Categories:
  • Exercise
  • Health & Fitness
  • Yoga
  • Moods:
  • Calm
  • Daydreaming
  • Feeling Calm
  • Get Back To Reality
  • Get Calm
  • Get Into Meditation
  • Lonely
  • Meditative
  • Moods
  • Stressed

Try out hot yoga at a local yoga studio

Hot yoga refers to yoga exercises performed under hot and humid conditions. Hot yoga is now used to describe any number of yoga styles that use heat to increase an individual’s flexibility in the poses. Hot yoga typically leads to profuse sweating. In colder climates, hot yoga often seeks to replicate the heat and humidity of India where yoga originated. Some forms of hot yoga include:

Bikram Yoga, a style synthesised from traditional hatha yoga techniques, practised in a room heated to 40 °C (104 °F) and 40% humidity.
Forrest Yoga combines yoga asana with Native American spirituality to create a “yoga sweat lodge” in a heated room.
Power Yoga is derived from Ashtanga Vinyasa Yoga and uses heat to replicate environmental conditions in Mysore.
TriBalance Yoga another form of hot yoga, performed in slightly warmer but less humid conditions than Bikram Yoga.

Add videos of this activity

Videos help others preview the activity. Upload videos to help inspire others

Upload video
    There are currently no videos

Add images of this activity

Images help others preview the activity. images videos to help inspire others

Upload image
Categories:
  • Exercise
  • Health & Fitness
  • Yoga
  • Moods:
  • Calm
  • Daydreaming
  • Feeling Calm
  • Get Back To Reality
  • Get Calm
  • Get Into Meditation
  • Lonely
  • Meditative
  • Moods
  • Stressed

Hot yoga class added by:

Nathan

This is Nathans about.

Last Edited by:

No modified author

Edit Activity

Help improve this activity by making an edit, adding details or images and videos

Create New Activity

Become an ExploreLife.Today contributor! Help inspire people from around the world discover an activity to do.

Become A Contributor

Additional Details:

icon

Price

$0.00 -

$0.00

icon

Time of the day

24 Hours

icon

Duration

30 to 60 hours

icon

Date Start

icon

Date End

icon

Season

icon

Hours

  • MON: 12:01 AM - 11:59 PM
  • TUE: -
  • WED: -
  • THU: -
  • FRI: -
  • SAT: -
  • SUN: -
icon

Children

NO

icon

Family

NO

icon

Adults

YES

icon

Indoor

YES

icon

Outdoor

NO

icon

At Home

YES

Add Resources

Add the resources & materials that people will need for this activity

Add a Resource

Add Optional Resources

Add resources & materials that are not required but can help improve the enjoyment of this activity

Sources and Attribution

Add sources for information relating to this activity

Add a Source