12 Best Yoga Studios in Singapore
Twelve established yoga studios in Singapore for hatha, vinyasa, hot and aerial yoga, from island-wide chains to boutique rooms, each checked on its own site.
- Edited by
- Amir Wahab
- Published
- Reading time
- 6 min read
AI image by LocalRankThe best yoga studios in Singapore span big homegrown chains with island-wide timetables and small boutiques built around a single, characterful room. Between them you can find Hatha and Vinyasa flows, sweaty hot-yoga rooms, gentle Yin and beginner classes, and aerial yoga in the silks. This guide gathers twelve established studios, each checked against its own website, so treat it as a shortlist to compare on style, level and location rather than a strict ranking.
1. Yoga Movement
A homegrown studio chain that says it started in 2012 and now runs ten studios in neighbourhoods across the island, from Orchard and Tanjong Pagar to East Coast and Holland Village. Its timetable spans beginner-friendly basics, dynamic Vinyasa power flows, hot yoga and yoga-HIIT hybrids, all under a bright, contemporary brand aimed at first-timers and regulars alike. The scale and spread make it an easy default if you want the same class style near both home and work.
Orchard
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2. Pure Yoga
A premium chain, part of the PURE group that also runs PURE Fitness, with large studios at Ngee Ann City on Orchard Road and Asia Square in Marina Bay. It organises classes into what it calls five pillars, Dynamic, Grounding, Healing, Hot and Specialised, so one membership covers Hatha and Vinyasa, hot rooms and specialised formats including Aerial and prenatal yoga. It positions itself around internationally trained teachers and a full-facility, wellness-club experience.
Orchard
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3. Real Yoga
A homegrown chain built around the tagline Yoga From The Heart, with a premium studio at Raffles City and a further outlet at Toa Payoh. It groups its classes into four pillars, Care, Body, Mind and Hot, covering gentle and therapeutic work, classical and Vinyasa flows, meditation and pranayama, and hot yoga run in a heated room. It pitches itself at a wide range of ages and levels rather than a single signature style.
City Hall
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4. Platinum Yoga
A mall-based chain that lists six studios in locations such as Marine Parade, Suntec City, Ang Mo Kio, Westgate and Clementi, spread across the east, centre and west. Its timetable runs from Hatha, Vinyasa and Ashtanga to hot yoga and gentle stretch classes, and it is one of the more established places to try Aerial yoga alongside wheel and rope work. The wide network of heartland and CBD-fringe outlets suits practitioners who value convenient location over a boutique feel.
5. Freedom Yoga
A boutique studio with outlets at Holland Village and Martin Road that sums itself up as affordable yoga for everyone. Its classes lean to Hatha and Vinyasa alongside Yin, myofascial release and Acro yoga, with hot classes and beginner resources such as a first-timer's guide and a video glossary. The friendly, no-frills positioning makes it an approachable pick for people easing into a regular practice.
Holland Village
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6. avoyoga
A small boutique on Kampong Bahru Road, between Outram and Tanjong Pagar, that specialises in aerial yoga and bills itself as a studio for beginner aerial enthusiasts. Classes progress from Aerial Foundations through beginner and spinning flows to hoop work, and the studio says it caps sessions at eight students so newcomers get close guidance in the silks. It is a focused choice if aerial, rather than mat-based yoga, is what you are after.
Tanjong Pagar
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7. The Yoga Mandala
A boutique studio in the Club Street area of Telok Ayer teaching a traditional spread of Hatha, Ashtanga, Vinyasa, Yin and Acrovinyasa, with classes offered in both English and Mandarin. It describes itself in a fun, hip register and also runs teacher-training courses, so the room mixes drop-in students with trainees deepening their practice. The CBD-fringe location and bilingual classes make it handy for city-centre practitioners.
8. Our Yoga Place
An independent studio next to Paya Lebar MRT that calls itself home to the authentic practice of yoga and welcomes all levels with the line that yoga is for everyone. It leans traditional, teaching Hatha, Iyengar, Vinyasa, Mysore-style Ashtanga, Yin and restorative classes, plus wall-rope yoga, pranayama and a signature yogic-cleansing session. The classical, technique-led focus suits practitioners who want alignment and fundamentals over a gym-style workout.
9. Yoga Bar
A boutique studio in Far East Shopping Centre on Orchard Road, founded in 2014 and one of the longer-running independent studios in the district. Classes cover Ashtanga, Vinyasa, Hatha and Yin, taught to a capped class size of around fifteen so instructors can give more individual attention than a larger chain allows. Its Orchard Road address puts it within easy reach of office workers looking to fit a class around work or a shopping trip, and beyond drop-in classes the studio also runs teacher training, workshops and retreats. The compact, single-room format and long track record make it a steady option for anyone wanting classical styles without chain-scale crowds.
Orchard
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10. Paus Yoga
A newly opened boutique studio on the upper floor of a shophouse at Boat Quay, facing the Singapore River on the fringe of Chinatown. Founded by Aly Hassan, it organises its timetable around water-inspired language, grouping slower yin-based and sound-led sessions alongside faster vinyasa-style classes such as a choreographed, music-led flow and a stronger practice building toward inversions and arm balances, plus a dedicated AcroYoga class for partner-based practice. Class sizes are kept to around sixteen so instructors can correct form individually. The riverside shophouse setting and mix of restorative and physically demanding formats suit practitioners who want more than a single style under one roof.
11. 2Be Yoga
A single-studio operator on Telok Ayer Street that markets itself as the hottest hot yoga in Singapore and says it is the first and only certified Inferno Hot Pilates studio here. Its Bikram classes follow the traditional method, taught with verbal cues rather than demonstration, in 90- or 60-minute sessions the studio heats to roughly 40 degrees, alongside Inferno Hot Pilates, Hot HIIT Yoga and other heated formats. For balance it also runs cooler sessions such as Yin Yoga and sound bath healing. The narrow, heat-focused specialism makes it a clear pick for practitioners who want an intense, sweat-heavy class rather than a general studio timetable.
12. Mudita Yoga
A boutique studio on Pahang Street near Bugis and Lavender MRT, built around the idea of mudita, the pleasure taken in someone else's wellbeing. Its roughly eighteen class types run from basic and Hatha-Vinyasa flow to Yin, stretch and mobility, sound therapy and myofascial release, plus a strong line in handstands, arm balancing and inversion work for students progressing past the basics. The studio keeps classes small and capped, positioning itself around community and personal attention rather than a large timetable, with an ethos that treats falling out of a pose as normal rather than a failure. That focus on beginner-friendly inversion training is distinct among the island's general studios.
How to choose
- Match the style to what you actually want. Hatha and gentle Yin suit a slower, alignment-led practice; Vinyasa or power flows feel more like a workout; hot yoga adds heat and sweat; and aerial yoga uses suspended silks. Studios that teach everything are convenient, but a specialist may teach your chosen style better.
- Weigh location and format. A chain with many outlets lets you practise near both home and work, while a single-room boutique tends to offer a more personal, consistent community, so decide which matters more before committing.
- Check the level fit, especially as a beginner. Look for dedicated beginner or foundations classes, first-timer guides and smaller class sizes (some aerial studios cap numbers), and confirm the timetable has those classes at times you can realistically attend.
- For hot or aerial yoga, read the practical notes. Hot rooms call for hydration and a towel and do not suit everyone, and aerial classes may carry weight, pregnancy or injury guidance, so check the studio's own advice and flag any conditions to the teacher.
- Trial before you sign up, and confirm the current schedule, outlets and terms on the studio's own website, since class types, teachers and locations change and some studios open only around class times.
. 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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