Welcome to
Sāmya Studios.

Mixing contemporary and traditional yogic principles, vinyasa flow links movement to breath. With a focus on transitions, we'll move fluidly through surya namaskar (sun salutations) and creative āsana sequencing. Regardless of where you're at, you'll always have options to fire it up and slow it down. Open to all.

Think vinyasa flow but swimming in syrup. We move slower and with more intention through a creative sequence aimed at reconnecting body and mind. But slower doesn't always mean easier. Expect some energising elements aimed at building strength, flexibility, and focus. Because we move slower, this class can be a great option for beginners but is open to all.

A high-energy take on pilates that combines classical and contemporary pilates moves alongside elements of yoga and mindfulness. We'll flow through a series of dynamic exercises to raise your heart rate, challenge your endurance, and keep you grounded in your breath. Perfect for anyone looking to incorporate strength training alongside their yoga practice.

Tap into the wisdom of the breath. Starting with slow yet activating movement to get out of the mind and into the body, we go further by moving into a practice of pranayama and active breathwork. Combining ancient and contemporary breathwork techniques, this class is designed to shift stagnant energy out of the body and unlock what's next. Open to all.

This whole-body workout combines the most powerful elements of yoga asana to help you get strong - physically, mentally, and spiritually. This is mindful movement that includes classic yoga shapes and strength training. We'll get our sweat on, explore our edges, and open up to new possibilities. Due to its fast-paced flow, this class isn't recommended for those new to yoga asana.

For when you need to slow down and return inward. Yin is a quiet, grounded practice that honours stillness as an essential part of balance. It works with the deeper layers of the body—targeting fascia, joints, and connective tissue through long-held postures, often supported by props. We stay in shapes for several minutes at a time, allowing the body to gently open and the mind to settle. This isn’t about stretching or striving—it’s about yielding, listening, and letting go.