8 Best Aerial Silks and Aerial Yoga Classes in Singapore (2026)
Eight Singapore studios teaching aerial silks, aerial hoop and aerial yoga, from hammock-only beginner rooms to pole-and-aerial schools. How to choose one.
- Edited by
- Amir Wahab
- Published
- Reading time
- 6 min read
AI image by LocalRankAerial classes put you in the air on fabric, a hammock or a steel hoop, and Singapore now has several places to try them. Some studios focus purely on aerial yoga for beginners, while others are pole-and-aerial schools that run silks, hoop and hammock as separate disciplines. This list sticks to what each studio publishes on its own website about its aerial offering, so descriptions are attributed rather than judged. Class formats, levels and schedules change by term, so treat each entry as a starting point and confirm what is running on the studio's booking page before you commit to a course or a trial.
1. avoyoga
avoyoga describes itself as a boutique studio built around aerial yoga for beginners, and its whole class menu is aerial. Its site lists hammock and hoop classes, including a basic flow class and a more active flow class, alongside multi-week courses, self-practice sessions and private lessons for one person or a small group. The studio says class sizes are capped at eight students so teachers can give individual attention, and its posted schedule shows a Young Flyers kids session as well as adult evening classes. It also lists an aerial yoga teacher training course. Because every class here is aerial, it suits anyone who wants to test hammock work without a pole studio around them. Check the schedule page for current timings.
Outram / Tanjong Pagar
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2. Milan Pole Dance Studio
Milan's Singapore branch presents itself as a pole and aerial arts school, and its aerial menu is broad. Its site says it teaches aerial hammock, hoop, silks and straps, and that sessions focus on moving, suspending and inverting with an emphasis on technique and flow. It also lists an aerial yoga class under functional training, plus a separate kids aerial programme with holiday camps. The studio says it has operated since 2014 and has two locations in the Maxwell and Tanjong Pagar area, and classes are described as open to all levels. Booking runs through its app and online schedule. Because the studio names silks and straps as well as hammock and hoop, it is worth a look if you want to try several apparatus.
Tanjong Pagar / Maxwell
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3. MAD Dance Studio
MAD calls itself a pole dance and aerial arts studio, and its address listing includes a dedicated aerial studio room alongside the pole floors. Its class guide describes hammock classes as a relaxed way to learn shapes and transitions, starting from a no-prerequisite Hammock Foundation, and lyra classes on what it calls the aerial hoop, with a beginner-friendly Lyra Foundation. Each level lists the skills a student should already have before moving up, which makes it easy to see where you would start. The timetable page shows a current 2026 term, with full-term courses, mini terms and workshops, and trial classes are promoted for newcomers. Its site notes that drop-ins are arranged through WhatsApp, so enquire before turning up.
Tanjong Pagar (CBD)
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4. Fable Dance Co.
Fable describes itself as a pole dance and aerial studio, and its homepage names aerial hoop and aerial hammock classes taught by instructors it calls experienced veterans of the dance community. The class guide groups hammock and hoop together, with details and prerequisites on the site, and the studio also publishes rigging safety notes and a policy for students who want to bring their own hammock equipment. It says it has three studios, including a separate aerial room with reception, and also supplies dancers for corporate events and offers private parties and team-bonding sessions. A starter trial for hammock or hoop is advertised for newcomers. Read the rigging notes if you plan to practise with your own gear.
River Valley / UE Square
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5. Movement Pole & Aerial Sport
Movement is a pole and aerial studio on Lavender Street that lists aerial silks, hoop and hammock among its class offerings on its About page. The studio says it focuses on solid technique, strength and safe practice, with no prior fitness or dance experience required and classes for all levels and genders. Alongside group lessons it offers time-based self-practice sessions in a space it describes as open around the clock and accessible without staff, which suits students who already know their basics and want extra floor time. Its homepage currently references 2026 beginner promotions. Because silks are named explicitly alongside hoop and hammock, it is a useful stop if fabric climbing is what you want to try.
6. Euphoria Pole & Aerial
Euphoria is a pole and aerial studio in the Waterloo Street area, within walking distance of Bugis, Bras Basah and Bencoolen stations according to its own site. Its aerial class page lists an aerial pole trial plus mini-term courses at beginner level for aerial pole and aerial hoop, alongside separate pole classes, workshops and a bungee fitness option. The studio says its aim is to help every student feel the excitement and discovery of a new pole and aerial journey. Its homepage advertises workshops on specific dates, including an aerial pole choreography session with stated prerequisites, so it also suits students who already invert. Bookings and the term schedule run through its website, and enquiries go via Telegram.
Waterloo Street / Bugis
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7. Reality Yoga
Reality Yoga is a multi-branch yoga and Pilates studio, and its class guide lists Aerial Yoga at the Tampines studio, described as yoga with the added element of cloth in the air. Its homepage describes the aerial hammock as helping reduce pressure on the joints while allowing deeper stretches and gentle inversions, and it has also added an Aerial Spin class that combines spinning movements, strength work and flexibility on a hammock or swing. The Tampines studio says it offers around 60 class types, so you can mix aerial sessions with reformer Pilates or traditional yoga. The site shows a 2026 copyright and an online schedule. Confirm which branch runs which class before booking.
Tampines
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8. E-Five Dance Pilates Yoga Studio
E-Five is a fitness and dance studio that says it was established in 2016 and now runs four branches across Lavender, East Coast, Woodlands and West Coast. Aerial yoga sits within a wide menu that its site lists as yoga, Pilates reformer, dance, bungee fitness and barre, and a homepage section titled Aerial Yoga and Dance invites visitors to deepen stretches in the air. Because aerial is one offering among many rather than the studio's whole identity, it suits people who want to combine hammock sessions with other classes under one membership. The site shows branch contact numbers and a class schedule, and it lists teacher profiles. Ask which branch holds the aerial sessions before you travel.
Lavender / East Coast / Woodlands
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How to choose
- Decide first whether you want yoga-style aerial work or acrobatic aerial arts. Hammock yoga classes lean towards stretching, gentle inversion and relaxation, while silks and hoop classes involve climbing, wraps and drops. Read each studio's class descriptions and prerequisites, and pick the discipline that matches the experience you actually want from the hour.
- Look at how the studio structures levels. Several studios on this list publish a foundation class with no prerequisites and then list skills needed for each step up. A published progression helps you judge whether you will be placed sensibly, and whether you could realistically move from a first trial into a longer term course.
- Ask about class size and equipment. Some studios say they cap groups at a small number, which can matter when an instructor is adjusting your hold on a hammock or hoop. It is also fair to ask who rigs the equipment, how often it is checked, and what the studio's own policy says about bringing personal gear.
- Compare trial and booking routes before committing. Many studios offer a single trial, drop-in or mini term, while others sell full multi-week terms with make-up rules. Check the booking page for the current schedule, how cancellations and make-ups work, and whether drop-ins are arranged through an app, WhatsApp or the website.
- Think about location and the rest of your week. Aerial classes are physically demanding, so a studio you can reach easily is more likely to become a habit. If you want mixed training, a studio that also runs pole, Pilates or yoga may be worth more than a single-discipline room, so compare timetables carefully.
. No changes recorded since.
Founder and Editor
Amir Wahab is the founder and editor of LocalRank, an independent Singapore rankings and local guides publication.
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