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6 Best Kids Yoga Classes in Singapore (2026)

Compare six kids yoga classes in Singapore, from parent-and-child sessions and aerial hammock classes to age-banded studio courses, with tips on choosing.

By: Amir Wahab
Edited by: Amir Wahab
Published: 13 Oct 2026
Reading time: 5 min read

Kids Yoga Classes: a customer and a provider in a bright, modern setting

Kids yoga in Singapore covers a wider range than most parents expect. Some studios run small age-banded courses where children practise poses, breathing and relaxation on their own, while others pair a parent with a child or move the whole class into aerial hammocks. This guide lists six operators whose own websites describe a children's offering, based on what each one publishes about ages, formats and locations. We have left out fees and trial terms, which change often. Use the list to shortlist two or three studios near home or school, then check each schedule page, ask about a trial session, and watch how the teacher handles a group of young children.

1. Ojas Yoga & Wellness

Ojas describes its kids yoga as weekly classes for children aged five to twelve, led by instructors it says are certified in child-centred yoga. According to its site, classes stay small and non-competitive, with each child moving at their own pace through animal-inspired poses, breathing exercises, balance work and short relaxation breaks. The studio lists focus, confidence and body awareness among its aims. It also advertises a five-day school holiday workshop that adds breathing practice, chanting and journaling. Kids yoga is offered at its Joo Chiat, Shenton Way and Serangoon Road studios, and the page suggests starting with a trial class at the nearest one before booking from the schedule. Check the schedule page for current class times.

Joo Chiat, Shenton Way and Serangoon
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2. Ohmsantih Yoga

Ohmsantih publishes a dedicated Kids Yoga Course for children aged three to thirteen, who are placed in a class matched to their age group. Its site describes each course as ten one-hour lessons, with small group classes capped at six children and a stated teacher-to-student ratio of one to five. Lesson themes are described as co-created with the children, such as a jungle adventure with animal poses, partner games for teamwork and mindfulness games, always combined with breathing and relaxation. The listed weekly group classes run on Sundays for younger and older age bands, and private one-to-one lessons are offered at the studio or at home. Booking is by arrangement, and the site mentions trial classes. Confirm the current timetable with the studio directly.

Jalan Kayu
Visit website ↗Email View on map ↗

3. Mini Glow Yoga Club

Mini Glow Yoga Club presents itself as a yoga school for children, run from the River Valley studios of Hom Yoga. Its site describes a natural, nature-focused space and an approach built on breath awareness and mindful movement, with the stated aim of supporting children's focus, confidence and emotional awareness. The classes page lists two bands, one for ages four to six that uses imaginative stories, creative breathing and make-believe, and one for ages seven to eleven that covers poses, breathing, visualisation and deep relaxation alongside communication and listening skills. Families can book a trial class online and enrol through the enrolment page, with the schedule published separately. The site does not describe class sizes or holiday programmes, so ask about group numbers.

River Valley
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4. Spirit Stretch

Spirit Stretch offers Kid Parent Yoga, a class where a child practises alongside a parent rather than separately. Its class page says the session suits children from about three years old and describes a playful mix of poses, calming breaths and mindful moments. The studio projects scenes onto its walls, with themes such as an underwater world, an animal safari or a dinosaur park, and the page says sessions are themed around animal, storytime and adventure yoga. Partner poses are central, so the adult takes part rather than watching. The studio says class sizes are small and that mats are provided, and it has space for children to play or relax before and after class. Bookings go through its general booking page or app.

Orchard
Visit website ↗WhatsApp ↗Email View on map ↗

5. avoyoga kids

avoyoga runs a separate kids and family site built around aerial yoga, where children practise in hammocks rather than on a mat. Its pages list drop-in kids classes for three age bands, from toddlers up to ages six to fifteen, which it says are meant to build balance, focus and creativity. Beyond regular classes it describes playdate workshops for babies and mothers, Family Flyers workshops for parent-and-child pairs, birthday sessions, and yoga programmes for pre-schools and primary schools, plus training for teachers working with children. The studio is near Outram Park MRT, and classes are booked through the booking links on its site. Because aerial work is a different experience from floor yoga, ask the studio how it introduces newcomers.

Outram
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6. Reality Yoga

Reality Yoga is a multi-studio group that includes a Yoga for Kids section on its homepage. The text there argues that starting yoga early suits energetic children, and says regular practice may help them become stronger, more attentive to schoolwork and better at handling life's challenges. The same page lists studios at United Square, Tampines and City Square. The kids section on the homepage does not state age ranges, class lengths or which studio runs the sessions, so treat this as a lead to follow up rather than a full programme description. Contact the studio through the website or the WhatsApp numbers it publishes, and ask which locations hold children's classes, which ages they accept, and how often they run.

Novena, Tampines and Farrer Park
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How to choose

Match the format to your child's age and temperament. Some studios teach children alone in age bands, while others, such as parent-and-child sessions, keep an adult beside the child. Younger or shyer children often settle faster with a parent present, and older children may prefer independence. Ask each studio which format it runs for your child's age.
Ask about class size and teacher ratio. A group of six behaves very differently from a group of fifteen, and children get more individual attention in the smaller room. Where a studio publishes a cap, note it, and where it does not, simply ask before booking a term of lessons.
Check the teacher's background with children. Several studios describe instructors with child-focused training, but wording varies. Ask what qualification the teacher holds, how long they have taught children, and how they handle a restless or reluctant child. Treat those answers as the studio's own account and judge them yourself in a trial.
Look at the schedule and location for your family. A weekly class only works if you can reach it reliably, so compare timetables with school, tuition and travel time, and ask whether make-up sessions are possible. Check whether a school-holiday workshop or private lesson is available if weekday timings do not fit.
Book a trial or observation first. Watch how the lesson balances play, breathing and rest, and whether your child looks comfortable. Ask what to bring or wear, how injuries or health conditions are handled, and what the studio expects of parents. Always tell the teacher about any medical concerns before the first class.

Update history

Published 13 Oct 2026. No changes recorded since.

About the author

Amir Wahab

Founder and Editor

Amir Wahab is the founder and editor of LocalRank, an independent Singapore rankings and local guides publication.

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