Hot Yoga Adelaide | Adelaide’s Best Hot Yoga Studio | FT Yoga

FAST TWITCH HOT YOGA STUDIO

At Fast Twitch, our Adelaide based hot yoga studio uses far-infrared panels to bring the same heat to the room that you may expect to experience in our infrared sauna. Infrared is actually an invisible light spectrum, meaning that anything within distance of the beam of light will feel the heat. These wavelengths work by penetrating the body deeply and raising your internal core temperature.

Hot Yoga, Mobility, Barre & Hot Mat Pilates Classes in Adelaide

  • Lady performing warrior pose during a hot yoga class

    Hot Yoga Classes

    Receive all the wonderful benefits of a traditional yoga practice to improve the body’s suppleness and bodyweight strength plus with all the added benefits of a cardio workout that burns calories, improves cardiovascular health, improves bone density and reduces stress! Hot Yoga classes are heated from 30 - 40 degrees depending on the level of class.

  • Woman stretching her arms out during a vinyasa yoga class

    Level 2-3 Hot Yoga Classes (60 - 90 mins)

    Vinyasa is a breath-initiated practice, the postures flow seamlessly from one to the next. The word Vinyasa is derived from the ancient Sanskrit language. Nyasa means "to place" and vi means "in a special way". This provides the parameters that we are not "throwing our bodies around" but are bringing consciousness to every posture, every moment with the breath initiating each and every move. Level 2 - 3 classes are heated to 38 degrees.

  • Multiple people lying down on yoga mats, with their feet in the air during a stretch position

    Mobility Classes (50 mins)

    Mobility includes techniques from Stretch Therapy, Stick Mobility and Japanese Yoga Therapy to create a very effective mobility program to improve your range of movement in every joint and in every muscle! The class has a slower pace and is perfect for anyone who feels tight and restricted. Studio is warmed to 27 degrees.

  • Hot Yoga Instructor performing stretch during yoga class

    Level 1 Yoga Classes (60 mins)

    A slower pace class to introduce you to the transformational world of yoga. Learn all the essential asanas (postures) to improve overall suppleness of the body. Breath-work and relaxation is included. All level 1 yoga classes are heated to 30 degrees celsius.

  • Lady performing child's pose during yin yoga class

    Yin Yoga Classes (60 mins)

    Yin yoga is a slower more controlled style of yoga. We work the deeper levels of the body by holding the poses for longer and focus on improving our stretch. This class mostly focuses on seated postures with poses being held up to 5 minutes. Think: butterfly pose, seated forward fold, or frog pose. Enjoy a slower paced restorative class that allows you to fully relax! The studio is warmed to 25 degrees celsius. 

  • Hot Core Classes (30 mins)

    Fire up your core in 30 minutes with exercises that target your abdominals, obliques, glutes and back muscles, to give you amazing mid section strength and stability. Exercises are suitable for all levels. Studio is heated to 34 degrees.

  • Woman performing yoga in a hatha yoga class

    Hatha Yoga Classes (Unheated 60 mins)

    A Hatha Yoga practice is designed to align and calm your body, mind, and spirit in preparation for meditation. The postures are performed more slowly with intent on good alignment. Dedicated time will be spent on breathwork and in meditation. This is a nourishing practice for body, mind and soul!

  • Rest to Reset to Reign (60 mins)

    A very special end of month class for unwinding and cultivating a deeper meditative practice. A 25 min light flow of postures, followed by a dedicated 10 min practice of pranayama (breath-work to calm & restore vitality), culminating in a 25 min practice of yoga nidra (guided relaxation) and meditation. The perfect way of rest, reset and reign!

  • HOT YOGA 26+2 (60 - 90 mins)

    26 poses organised specifically to create balance within the body and increase the flow of energy. 2 pranayama breaths to oxygenate the body and calm the mind. Hot Yoga 26 + 2 follows the same series each time. The practice is 2 rounds of the 26 poses, in the same sequence. All 26+2 classes are heated to 40 degrees, guaranteed to delight true hot yoga fans.

  • Barre Classes (45 mins)

    High energy, dynamic and invigorating, barre classes will burn fat and build lean muscle! Barre is a fusion of Pilates, Ballet and fitness. Repetition and pulsing of small movements to the beat of the music will target all muscle groups to sculpt and strengthen your whole body.

  • Mat Pilates (45 mins)

    This is a total body workout with laser focus on the core muscle groups: abdominals, back and glutes. Builds lean muscle and strength. Props are used for additional challenge and variety.

  • Hot Pilates (45 mins)

    Hot Pilates offers the benefits of traditional Pilates and HIIT training, but the heat adds more sweat, improved endurance and heats muscles for improved flexibility, skin glow and a rush of feel good endorphins!

Hot Yoga Frequently Asked Questions

Q: What is hot yoga?

A: Hot yoga is a type of yoga practice performed in a heated room. The heat is typically set to around 35-37 degrees Celcius, with a humidity level of around 40%. This style of yoga originated in the 1970s and has become increasingly popular recently.

Q: What are the benefits of practising hot yoga?

A: Some potential benefits of hot yoga include increased flexibility, improved cardiovascular fitness, and improved mental clarity. The room's heat and humidity can also help relieve muscle stiffness and tension.

Q: What should I wear to a hot yoga class?

A: It's best to wear lightweight, breathable clothing to a hot yoga class. Avoid wearing too baggy or loose clothes, as they may become a distraction during your practice. It's also a good idea to bring a towel and a water bottle to the class, as you will likely sweat a lot during the practice.

Q: How often should I practice hot yoga?

A: Your hot yoga practice frequency will depend on your fitness level and goals. Start with one or two weekly classes and gradually increase the frequency as your body becomes more accustomed to the practice. It's also important to listen to your body and take breaks if necessary.

Q: Is hot yoga safe?

A: Hot yoga can be safe if practised properly and with caution. It's important to stay hydrated before and during the class and listen to your body and take breaks if you need to. It's also a good idea to consult your healthcare provider before starting a hot yoga practice, especially if you have any pre-existing medical conditions.

Q: Is hot yoga OK for beginners?

A: It is generally not recommended for beginners to start with hot yoga, as the intense heat and physical demands of the practice can be difficult for those new to it. Beginners need to start with a gentler form of yoga, such as Hatha or yin yoga, and gradually work their way up to more challenging practices like hot yoga. It is always a good idea to consult with a qualified yoga instructor before starting a new practice, especially if you have any health concerns or physical limitations.

Q: Is hot yoga actually good for you?

A: There are some potential benefits to hot yoga, such as increased flexibility and improved cardiovascular health. However, it is important to note that hot yoga can also be very demanding and may not be suitable for everyone. The intense heat and physical exertion of hot yoga can put much strain on the body, and it is important to listen to your body and take breaks as needed. It is also important to properly hydrate before and during a hot yoga class, as the heat can cause dehydration. In general, it is a good idea to consult with a qualified yoga instructor before starting any new practice and to pay attention to your body's signals to avoid overexertion or injury.

Q: What is the difference between yoga and hot yoga?

A: The main difference between regular and hot yoga is the temperature of the practice environment. In regular yoga classes, the room is typically kept at a comfortable temperature, whereas hot yoga classes are conducted in a heated room, often with the temperature set to around 105 degrees Fahrenheit (40.5 degrees Celsius) with high humidity. This intense heat can provide several potential benefits, such as increased flexibility and improved cardiovascular health. However, it can also be very demanding and may only be suitable for some. Regular yoga classes can vary widely in focus and difficulty, whereas hot yoga classes typically follow a set series of postures and are often quite challenging. It is important to consult with a qualified instructor and pay attention to your body's signals to avoid overexertion or injury.

Locate Our Adelaide Hot Yoga Studio in South Australia

Hot Yoga Studio Location

270 North East Road, Klemzig SA 5087

Fast Twitch's Hot Yoga Studio is in a great location in Adelaide. We have lots of parking available for our students and teachers. Our studio has parking available at both the front and the back, so you can be sure you'll find a spot no matter what time of day you're coming for yoga class.

 Read more about the benefits of practicing hot yoga at our studio.