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Top 6 Places to do Yoga in Bristol

Yoga offers so much more than movement — it’s a way to nourish both body and mind. Regular practice can ease tension, support circulation, build strength and balance, and bring a greater sense of calm to your day.

Here in Bristol, we’re lucky to have a thriving yoga community, from uplifting studio sessions to mindful pop-up events. We’ve gathered some of our favourite local teachers and spaces to help you reconnect, recharge, and find your flow.

Quick Guide to Our Top Yoga Spots in Bristol

  1. Yoga Brunch Club – Pop-up classes in central Bristol and retreats across the UK.
  2. Bristol School of Yoga – Classes in central Bristol, plus online options.
  3. Clifton Sky Yoga – Studio classes in Clifton, with workshops and holistic sessions.
  4. Omkari Yoga – East Bristol venues, with online sessions available.
  5. Yoga Bristol – Classes in Redland and Clifton, plus online options.
  6. At home! – Online resources and guided flows you can do anytime.

Find full details, timetables, and booking links below in our guide to the best places to do yoga in Bristol.

Yoga Brunch Club

Yoga Brunch Club is still one of Bristol’s most-loved weekend experiences — a chance to pause, stretch, and connect with others over great food. Their pop-up events take place in some of the city’s most beautiful venues, combining an uplifting all-levels yoga session with a seasonal sit-down feast.

Founded by Clem Balfour, Yoga Brunch Club now also runs retreats, workshops, and supper clubs across the UK, all celebrating good movement and good food in equal measure.

Good to know: Events are held throughout the year rather than weekly, so check their website for upcoming Bristol dates.

Bristol School of Yoga

Formerly known as Bristol City Yoga, the Bristol School of Yoga remains one of the city’s leading spaces for mindful movement and teacher training.

Founded by Laura Gilmore, the school blends traditional yoga philosophy with modern insights from anatomy, sports science and neuroscience — helping students deepen their understanding of body and mind.

You’ll find a full timetable of in-studio and online classes running throughout the week at their welcoming space, just a short walk from Cabot Circus.

Good to know: They also offer workshops, retreats, and professional training courses for those who want to take their practice further.

Clifton Sky Yoga

Based in (you guessed it!) Clifton, this bright and welcoming studio offers a wide range of classes every day of the week — from gentle, grounding flows to energising vinyasa and restorative aerial yoga.

Alongside regular sessions, Clifton Sky Yoga also hosts inspiring workshops, sound baths, and holistic wellbeing events, making it a lovely space to move, breathe and unwind.

Good to know: Classes are suitable for all levels, and you can book drop-in sessions or class passes online.

Omkari Yoga

Led by Debbie Thomas, Omkari Yoga offers authentic, accessible classes for all levels — from complete beginners to those wanting to deepen their practice. Debbie draws on over 20 years of experience in styles including Yin, Sivananda, Ashtanga Vinyasa and Restorative yoga.

You’ll find her classes at venues across East Bristol, with online options available too.

Good to know: Debbie also runs occasional workshops and retreats for those looking to explore further.

Yoga Bristol

Yoga Bristol offers a welcoming space for all levels, from first-timers to experienced practitioners. Their classes cover a wide variety of styles, including Hatha, Vinyasa, Restorative and meditation, helping you build strength, flexibility, and calm.

Classes take place in Redland and Clifton, with both in-studio and online options available, so you can fit yoga easily into your week.

Good to know: They also run workshops and private sessions for those who want to explore specific styles or deepen their practice.

At Home

Yoga with Adriene

Practising at home is more popular than ever, and there are plenty of excellent online resources to suit all levels.

Yoga with Adriene on YouTube remains a trusted favourite for beginners and experienced yogis alike, offering free, accessible classes you can do anytime.

Many local studios now also stream classes online, so you can join live sessions or follow recordings from the comfort of your home.

Good to know: Online classes are a flexible way to keep up your practice, try new styles, or fit yoga into a busy schedule.

  • Can yoga help my back pain?

    Spending long hours at a desk or in front of a screen can affect posture, often leading to tension and discomfort in the neck, shoulders, and back. Yoga can be a highly effective way to relieve both upper and lower back pain, improve posture, and strengthen supporting muscles.

    Gentle stretches and mindful movement help release tightness and restore mobility. For example, Lyndsey’s targeted yoga sessions focus on the neck and shoulders, helping ease tension and support long-term spinal health.

    Good to know: Even short, consistent daily sessions — 10–15 minutes — can make a noticeable difference over time.

  • Can yoga build muscle?

    Yoga isn’t just for flexibility and relaxation — it can also help build strength and tone muscles. Holding poses for longer periods, moving through flows with control, and reducing rest between postures all challenge your muscles, helping to increase endurance and definition over time.

    Pair your practice with proper recovery to get the best results. Restorative practices, magnesium salt baths, and adequate protein can support muscle repair, replenish electrolytes, and keep your energy levels up. Over time, consistent yoga practice can strengthen not only your arms and legs, but also your core and stabilising muscles, improving posture and overall functional strength.

    Good to know: Combining yoga with complementary strength-focused activities, like bodyweight exercises or resistance training, can accelerate results while keeping your practice balanced and injury-free.