If you're trying to stay warm on a December trip to Maine (not the most ideal time to visit, but…read moredamn it's still beautiful under a foot a snow), Ebb and Flow is here to help. this medium sized yoga studio offers a plethora of heated (and unheated) beginner and open level yoga classes. The staff was very friendly, and the instructor was down to earth. The studio itself has a lot of amenities, including separate changing rooms and a shower. Mat rentals are free. The best part was pricing. 14 dollars for a drop in class, 25 for two weeks (introductory rate). They are in mind body so you can sign up in advance, all you need to do is give yourself two extra minutes when arriving to fill out a personal info/acknowledgment form.

This place is amazing! I cannot recommend it enough. Weekend classes can be crowded and tough…read more There are regulars who have gone for years. I haven't taken a bad class or had a bad instructor yet.

Attended a few classes while in Maine. Teachers were very welcoming and classes were great !read more

From the owner: Yoga, Pilates, and Tai Chi! Community Studio!…read morePersonalized instruction in every Class!

A wonderful yoga studio with teachers who are warm, inviting, and infinitely knowledgeable, and a…read moreclientele base that is much more accepting and congenial than I've found in almost all the other studios I've been to in Maine (for example, see my review on rampant exclusion at the Portland Yoga Project). The yoga space itself is quite large and the teachers come up with interesting, challenging, and most importantly --FUN, sequences (with varying options to target different levels of practice). It's not just basic, ho-hum, poses. Both Alanna and Elizabeth are exceptional teachers, and I highly recommend their classes. I also appreciate that the teachers incorporate music into their practices (I have been to hot yoga and some regular vinyasa classes that utilize NO music at all and it really detracts from the overall experience). Ommmmm. Two enthusiastic thumbs up!

I've been to both locations multiple times and GP has really changed my life. Ive had my membership…read morefor just around a year now and I think one class in particular got me through the Winter blues. I'm so grateful for all the different teachers I've had. Each instructor has been unique and different, so you can find something you like. The facilities are clean too. Everyone is so nice and easy to talk to. They also host cool events like the summer sunset series at Bug Light. The sun was actually setting as class ended and it was so serene and beautiful. All around a fantastic yoga studio for all levels.

In this review I speak for the workshop that this establishment put in for runners. I look forward…read moreto checking out one of their regular classes during the work week. A chilly Saturday afternoon was perfect for stepping through this yoga studio's door. The lobby area was clean and well organized. Coat hooks and cubbies for belongings, curtained off changing stalls and benches for readying for practice, and items for sale for any level yogi. The woman running the workshop was friendly and remembered my name from the facebook event page. Oddly enough this was comforting to know that she wanted to put faces and names together. I had done all the paperwork and payment online so she invited me to settle in where I felt comfortable. I found my spot near a wall located near the exit (I don't like he feeling of being surrounded) and made myself comfortable. I listened to the many people that were chatting and milling about. All runners of course, of all levels. I have always found comfort and familiarity with this clan of people, being brought up in a family that all ran and a dad that did marathons. What a great way to keep connections open during the cold months as a runner. As people settled in and squished in, the yoga instructor introduced herself and encouraged questions during the two hour workshop. She stated it would not be very "zen" as this was a time to explore how to help each person with their running and stretching. Yoga began and it was pretty apparent by the grunts and questions that their were many non-yogis present, but all were and felt welcomed to share this experience. As a group we learned many stretches we didn't realize was important to running nor did I know they existed. I found the two hours to fly by due to how intriguing and new a lot of it was. I again will say I look forward to going to some of their regular classes and maybe another workshop. The woman running this workshop was very knowledgable about all that we did and would use many stretches as a time to educate us on the stretch and how it affects us. I only hesitate on the workshop due to the amount of people she let join this workshop. She capped it at 25 I believe and this room just was not meant for that many. Maybe 20? I did a few stretches half way due to having to squish up to the wall and having a lady's mat around 6 inches from mine. At one point when doing a floor stretch, her leg hovered over my shoulder while I was laying down. Too close for comfort I will say.

If I still lived in Maine, I would be a regular at this studio. I drop in whenever I am home…read morevisiting, and is has been a consistently great experience over the years. The studio is located near Bow Street Market in Freeport, with plenty of parking. There is an extensive schedule with plenty of class options to fit your needs, and the classes are clearly labelled with useful descriptions to help you choose the best fit for you. Terry the owner is an excellent instructor, and I always learn something new in her classes. Great queuing, plenty of modifications offered both up and down, and an all around great community vibe. She is also a runner and offers runner specific classes. Well worth the drive up from Portland, or down from the coast. Easily the best yoga studio I've found in Southern Maine.

I moved to Maine by myself in 2022, and found Halls Pond with a 'yoga near me' google search. As…read moresomeone who had never done yoga before, and didn't know anyone in town, I was so nervous the first time I drove to the studio. Katey is so easy going and down to earth that I immediately relaxed after meeting her. She genuinely loves and cares about the wide variety of people who come to her studio, and after finding out I was new in town, she would recommend me an event each week that I could go to and meet people if I wanted to. Thanks to her I discovered the Alan Day Community Garden, where I enjoy caring for my garden plot and "sneaking" into the greenhouse to eat fresh peas, and I discovered a community at the Lights Out Gallery where I've made some incredible friends and had the honor of helping Pamela Anne Moulton work on some incredible larger than life sculptures, with the help of my little dog. Katey taught me it doesn't matter if you can't do any of the poses. Yoga is about getting in touch with yourself and appreciating the body and mind you have. I recommend Halls Pond Healing Arts to anyone who is interested in yoga, new in town, old in town, wants to try something new, or would appreciate adding an hour of relaxation to their week. She really is the benchmark for yoga greatness!

"We hold on to trauma, depression and stress deep in the cells of our bodies", Katey explained. Her…read morespecial brand of massage releases intensely rooted and destructive energy that has gotten stuck inside us. My sessions with her have been transformative. I'll admit, I was skeptical at first but I trusted her and I was in good hands, literally. I highly recommend Halls Pond Healing Arts. Katey helped me find new sense of inspiration and peace. Thank you, Katey. -Grace Noyes, Norway,ME

Extremely clicky and controlling dance moms and strong emphasis on the dance team. Not a healthy or…read morefriendly environment for young girls. Recitals focus mostly on dance team, while the average dancer looking to have fun gets lost and feels forgotten.