Personal Training
Need a more individual approach to your workout? Hire one of our experienced Fitness Instructors to help you achieve your specific fitness goals.
Need a more individual approach to your workout? Hire one of our experienced Fitness Instructors to help you achieve your specific fitness goals.
Aerial Pilates originated from our Aerial Yoga class. It serves as an introduction to the Aerial Yoga. This class incorporates elements of Yoga, Pilates, and calisthenics. This class is accessible to different levels of fitness and ages and will focus on developing strength, flexibility and balance.
LIFT Yoga is a unique combination of traditional yoga poses and muscle strengthening, with a focus on biomechanics, core strength, posture, and breathing.
This class is offered with quiet music and a dimly lit setting to provide a more relaxing atmosphere to strengthen the body and release tension with exercise.
Aerial Yoga or Anti-Gravity Yoga will appeal to both genders and all ages. Anyone can take this class and do well on the first day; it is accessible to all body types and fitness levels.
While specific poses and moves may vary from instructor to instructor, aerial yoga combines the basics of yoga with calisthenics, dance, Pilates and aerial acrobatics. Developed by dancer/choreographer Christopher Harrison, this technique allows you to enjoy the “Uplifting” benefits of yoga and dance along with the physical exercise, while having fun.
You’ll be suspended from the ceiling from silk- like fabrics securely fastened to the ceiling apparatus to create a “hammock”. The hammocks are hung at various heights, allowing you to try different types of yoga and dance moves. The hammocks allow a greater range of motion and a deeper stretch than doing yoga or ballet stretches on the floor or ballet barre.
KTEN News filmed a segment on our Aerial Yoga class — to get a good idea of what this class is all about, check out the video!
Beyond Yoga’s benefits, Aerial Yoga also offers:
You’ll be trained in safety practices and get accustomed to trust the aerial equipment. First we will be learning to become comfortable with the equipment that can actually support up to 2000 pounds. Once you overcome your initial fear, you’ll practice simple moves such as sitting and holding onto the fabric, followed by more advanced moves such as hanging upside down.
*Full inversion positions in aerial yoga are not recommended for pregnant women, people with high blood pressure, or someone who has recently had eye surgery.