Love love love this location and its community ! You can find a variety of offerings here …read more Multiple rooms , bathrooms , heated and non heated and plenty of workshops . The only downside to this location is the parking .

I have been practicing yoga at Yoga Oasis for 25 years. It…read moreis without a doubt a great place to go for classes. They have a great variety of classes and special events and great instructors. Classes are available from early morning until evening. The cost of the classes are SO reasonable! That combination means there is something for everyone!

I love this studio ! Vibes and great themed classes . The…read moredrop in is affordable but I do wish they offered class pass . No showers but plenty of changing rooms .

Expert staff, excellent attention to students, dynamic social environment, clean facilitiesread more

Ok so anyone who knows me would know I love yoga & I'm everywhere. That being said , this place…read moredidn't hit for me even though it checked some of the things on my list that usually make me fall in love with a studio. I came in to do a double class drop in , vinyasa- hot & vinyasa warm with soundbath . Overall it's not going to be on my top10 places to yoga out here but I may be back for another class one day it's not terrible, just doesn't come close to some of the yoga experiences I've had in town. PROS ; Heated classes Affordable $9 drop in Mirrors Ambient dark lighting Friendly instructors Mats available to borrow no charge Cute location I actually learned a couple new posture terms! CONS ; both classes were so slowwwww (should be labeled as slow flow not vinyasa ) I like it hotter & faster for vinyasa Parking - sucks Music was so low for both classes I could barely hear it , turn it up ! Instructors teach facing you so you have a hard time following when you start twisting and all the things , I prefer instructors who teach facing the mirror the same direction as students . ROACHES - yep borrowed a studio mat and a fricken roach fell out... not a great first impression. Took a minute to shake that off ewww. During soundbath instructor opened door , It's 4th so it's loud and distracting outside . It would have been nice to just have it closed.

This was my first time at this stupid and I had a great experience! The space is inviting and cute…read more- and the yoga room in back is surprisingly large! Judie led us through a fantastic and thoughtful vinyasa flow. I will say, the front room was warm with the late summer heat, but the studio room was nice and cool - so don't let that deter you!

Consistently excellent yoga classes. My favorite yoga studio in Tucson. They offer a good variety…read moreof classes to fit every need. I particularly like instructors Tiffany Georgia, Gabrielle Pietrangelo, and Lyndi Rivers. Good size yoga room and diverse group of students.

I didn't come here for yoga, but for the Sunday night Sanga group. I had heard about this group for…read morequite some time, but found that I was not attracted to the meditation hour: the group meets beginning at 7 p.m. on a Sunday. Considering I work Mondays through Fridays and keep very busy weekday hours, I like to use my Sunday evenings for preparing for the week. But I opted to go, wanting to learn about the group's members and share in their ritual meditation. I must offer a disclaimer: In my meditation practice, I prefer non-guided meditations, or silent sits. It's just a personal preference. The meditation portion was not guided -- we received an introduction and sat silently for a half hour. I enjoyed that part. Then we did a walking meditation in which there also was no talking. I had not done a walking meditation before. I enjoyed it and loved how it brought my attention very purposefully back to my environment, to myself and to the person walking before me and the person walking behind me. That was quite lovely, and challenging at times. The group then moved into the reflection period, during which people were allowed to share thoughts, ideas, perspectives, experiences and resources or whatever else. There was no dialogue, just sharing. This seemed to take up a substantial part of the time. In all, I very much enjoyed the group. The space is nice. Very linear and, on this summer night, was very hot. The fans overhead were going at full speed, but it was still somewhat uncomfortable. Also about the space, I love the flooring. It's a beautiful design and has a yield that is ever so slight. It feels wonderful to the touch of the hands or the feet. And I appreciate that the studio offers blankets, mats and pillows.

Don't be fooled by this nondescript strip mall yoga studio, inside you wild find a lot more!…read more I took a hot yoga class and loved the teacher's descriptive pace, the low lighting of the room, and the perfectly sweatable heat (and the refreshing cool air during shavasana when the teacher cracked the door open). I signed up for unlimited two weeks of classes for $20, a deal even for this typically affordable town. The staff was friendly and answered all of my questions. If you are new to hot yoga it seemed like they were ready to go into a bit of an introduction, but since I shared that I have a lot of experience they quickly moved on and had me on my way. My favorite part was at the end of the class when we were all given cold towels with peppermint essentials oils; I laid mine on my face during shavasana and then wiped down my face, neck, and arms for a refreshing drive home. The bathrooms have showers if that's more convenient.

I've been a fan of Sumits for about 3 years now. The best hot/bikram facilities in town, including…read moreroomy bathrooms with double shower stalls. The staff is Always so friendly - from the front desk to the instructors. The floor is mopped immediately after every class. Hint: They periodically offer 20% discounts on their packages. They're at random times of the year but always around TGiving and their studio's anniversary (whose date naturally escapes me at the moment). One of the things that has really made me loyal is their Instagram yoga feeds during Covid. They're entirely free. I donated a little while back and would encourage all to do so via their web page to help support these volunteer instructors! Namaste :)

Definitely a complete opposite to it's sister location on Campbell. I took a class at this location…read moreawhile back , non - heated , no water station , no restroom . It's more of a good stretch type of class. Perfect for some . Note this is just a room , no lobby - if there is a class going on and you're waiting to start next class you must wait in the courtyard.

I really enjoy the classes at Yoga Oasis. The location is beautiful and the instructor was very…read morehelpful. The studio was very clean and the classes are offered at really good times.

I am so impressed with Barefoot Yoga. I have kept trying yoga over the years because of the health…read morebenefits but couldn't find a place or pace of yoga that I liked. Fast forward to 2 months ago and now I can say I'm a regular! Thia review will highlight a different kind of yoga class for those of us who loce to sweat, work out, but need to slow down and breathe too. Sound like you? Then check out Booty Yoga. This class is core and glute focused and you will FEEL IT. It combines meditative breathing and traditional flow with lots of targeted work. I cannot reccomend this class enough. Check out Barefoot's Booty Yoga. I wouls give it 6 stars if I could.

Enjoyed my simple evening of yin in this beautiful studio. The space is well kept, clean and…read moreorganized. A lovely temperature setting. There are extra yoga mats, blankets, blocks and bolster's. Open shelf space to place belongings in during class. Barefoot has bathrooms and a changing room available should those be needed during your visit. Find this diagonally across from The Charro Vida restaurant, second floor.

As much as i love aerial yoga, I do not like to be yelled at by the teacher because i put a a hand…read moreon the ground to protect me from falling because the pose i was doing was so intense and about to dislocate my pelvis on the trapeze.

Looking for a workout that will leave you feeling wrung out yet invigorated? Try OM's aerial yoga…read moreclass. My friend and I tried the aerial yoga while I was in town visiting. It kicked my butt, I was glistening sweat, my muscles were straining, I got light headed, BUT had a blast with my friend. It was such a good time and workout. Our instructor, Alie, was funny. He was professional, safety first minded, pushed us, and laughed with us. Note, you are in a aerial hammock that rubs against your body. Wear a t-shirt to cover your armpits, remove any body jewelry and rings that could get caught against the fabric. BRING LOTS OF WATER! Next time I am in town we will definitely go back and give it another whirl!

I absolutely love Yoga Pod! All the classes are great, staff is very friendly, and it's an…read moreinspiring atmosphere! I highly recommend attending their classes!

This is a hard review to write because if I were rating the classes and instructors alone, this…read morewould easily be five stars. If I were rating my experience with the studio's policies, it would be closer to one. So three stars feels like the fairest reflection of a place I genuinely loved, but ultimately decided to leave. For almost three years, Yoga Pod was one of the rare places where I actually looked forward to exercising. The teachers are wonderful, the classes are excellent, and there really is something special about the community they've created. Unfortunately, over time I began to feel a disconnect between that sense of community and the way the studio's policies were implemented. The biggest shift began with a new attendance policy requiring members to arrive at least one minute early or be turned away. I understand why it exists, and I've actually noticed that classes run more peacefully because of it. What troubled me was how it was introduced: no community discussion or survey that I was aware of, no adjustment period, and zero tolerance from the start. I was turned away several times after arriving exactly at the scheduled class time. Having run small businesses myself, I would have approached that differently. The rule could still be the rule, but I would have wanted to understand how it affected longtime members and give people some grace while they adjusted. That's harder than simply applying a rule consistently, because it requires knowing your members and sometimes making judgment calls. But to me, that's also one of the great advantages of a small, community-oriented business. Then I had an unusual booking issue where a batch of classes ended up on my calendar on the wrong dates. I missed two classes and even showed up on the wrong day for one, genuinely believing I was scheduled. Yoga Pod investigated and found no known problem with their app; meanwhile, I regularly use other fitness apps without this issue. Ultimately, neither of us could really know what happened. When I asked how something similarly ambiguous would be handled in the future, I was told that unless Yoga Pod could verify a problem on their end, the usual policy would apply. To me, that means when no one can really know what happened, the default is that it's the member's fault. That's the part that just didn't feel right to me. I don't think there's anything inherently wrong with running a business this way. Clear, consistently enforced rules are simpler. But it's not how I've run small businesses, and I realized it isn't what I want from a place I consider my community. That became especially clear when I started looking elsewhere and returned to another studio where I'd accidentally allowed nearly $2,000 in credits to expire while dealing with health issues. I told them it was entirely my fault. They extended every credit another four months anyway. When I came in, they gave me a rose and wished me well. They didn't have to do any of it. They chose generosity. That's ultimately what this came down to for me. Yoga Pod communicates with extraordinary warmth and generosity, but when actual decisions had to be made, I didn't experience that same generosity in their actions. I don't expect businesses to waive every rule or excuse every mistake. But I care deeply about what happens when rules meet actual human beings. To me, that's when the values of a community matter most. I also want to acknowledge the people who made Yoga Pod so special to me. Shae seems to be the mastermind behind the unique class design. Kumari has incredible grace and kindness. Brij was sweet to me even when we disagreed on policy. And Mallory made me feel genuinely part of a community. I can adore these people while also feeling that the organization's policies didn't support me in the same way. The good thing is that leaving pushed me to look around, and I've discovered other places and classes I'm excited about. I'm sad to leave, but I'm also grateful this experience clarified what I want from a fitness community: I want to feel known and supported.

Life is about movement, and this studio embraces the magic of movement. My regular Mondays,…read moreWednesdays and Fridays are now extraordinary with Pilates and Gyro classes from Patti. My Tuesday and Thursday Barre classes with JoJo are an adventure I look forward to each week. And, when I have time to do Yoga with Jill or TRX with Brianna, I feel stronger. I was working out twice a week at Orange Theory Fitness, and now I have discovered that I prefer the Zen zone at The Red Monkey to the Orange zone. While I find my exercise fulfillment at this small studio, it is probably not for everyone. I would recommend starting with a month of unlimited classes to see if you enjoy it as much as I do.

A wonderful, friendly atmosphere with the best professional trainers…read more All new equipment that is always immaculate. The trainers know their clients and always personalize training. It is the best.....