Hatha Yoga

Who it’s for

  • Beginner yogis
  • Intermediate and advanced yogis
  • Athletes
  • Anyone suffering from stress, back pain, or joint pain.

Who it’s not for

  • Everyone can benefit from hatha yoga

How it will help you

  • Teaches proper alignment
  • Good practice for learning the basics
  • Builds strength and flexibility
  • Relieves stress and anxiety

How it will not help you

  • Everyone can benefit from hatha yoga

Enjoy a Free 1-on-1 Session with a Coach!

Receive personalized guidance tailored to your unique fitness goals, live with a dedicated coach—no credit card required.

Claim your free session

Questions about {{name}}

What are the Hatha Yoga poses for Beginners?

Hatha yoga classes often include basic poses that are great for beginners, like mountain pose, tree pose, downward facing dog, cat/cow, child’s pose, chair pose, standing forward fold and bridge pose.

What is the difference between hatha and vinyasa yoga?

Hatha yoga is a slow-paced practice of yoga postures that is much more static than a vinyasa or flow yoga class. Expect to hold poses longer than you would in vinyasa yoga, with more control and focus on your alignment.

What is the Hatha Yoga sequence?

There is no set sequence of poses for hatha yoga, leaving the structure of the class to the preference of the instructor. A typical hatha yoga class will start with standing poses, and then gradually move to the floor with a sequence of poses that involve kneeling or lying down. Your hatha yoga instructor may also incorporate breath work and meditation into the class.

What are the benefits of hatha yoga?

Hatha yoga has numerous benefits, including improved flexibility and mobility, increased energy, reduction of stress and anxiety, balanced sympathetic and parasympathetic nervous systems, and stronger core muscles.

What does hatha yoga mean?

A common interpretation of the Sanskrit word “hatha” means balance between the sun (ha-) and the moon (-tha). Literally translated, hatha means “force,” and it’s been practiced throughout the ages as a method for attaining inner peace and balance.