Best Yoga Studios in Dublin, Including Hot Yoga (2026)

When we first published this guide a few years ago, half of Dublin’s yoga happened on Zoom. A lot has moved since then. Ashtanga Yoga Shala left Fitzwilliam Street for Pembroke Road. Yoga Dublin now has four studios, and one of them opened this year. The aerial classes we sent people to in Smithfield are gone.

If you want a ranked list instead, our top 10 yoga studios in Dublin is calculated from public review ratings and coverage across other sources, and it’s refreshed on a schedule. How that works is on our methodology page. This guide is the editorial version, sorted by style.

Prices below are what each studio listed in November 2026. Intro offers are for new students only and change often, so check before you buy.

1. Hot yoga
2. City centre studios
3. Good for beginners
4. Ashtanga and Mysore
5. Neighbourhood studios
6. Aerial yoga
7. Questions people ask

Hot yoga

Hot yoga is the most searched yoga style in Dublin by a distance, and the old version of this guide barely covered it. These are the studios built around heat.

Yoga Lab Dublin, Sandyford

Yoga Lab runs the hottest classes we found. The main hot class goes up to 40 degrees using infrared heaters, and if that sounds like too much, there are Warm Flow classes at up to 30 degrees. Hatha and Vinyasa are on the schedule too.

It opened in Sandyford Business District in 2019, which makes it handy for anyone working in the business park and less handy for everyone else. Pricing is simple: a monthly subscription is €69, or you pay €16 per class.

1st Floor, 28 Corrig Road, Sandyford, Dublin 18

Bikram Yoga Dublin, Harold’s Cross

Bikram Yoga Dublin opened on 12 October 2003 and bills itself as the original hot yoga. Classes run for 90 minutes, which is worth knowing before you book one at lunchtime.

First timers get a month of unlimited classes for €49, once only. After that, unlimited classes on direct debit cost €99 a month. Bring your own mat and towel, or hire either for €2. Bring water too.

Unit 9, Greenmount Industrial Estate, Harold’s Cross, Dublin 12

Yoga Yard, Irishtown

Yoga Yard is a purpose-built hot yoga studio. The class list covers Hot26, Hot Flow and Hot Fusion, plus Yin and a non-heated Flow class for days when you don’t want to sweat through your clothes.

The intro offer is five classes for €49, valid for a month. A drop-in costs €24, and that includes mat rental.

7A Seapoint Terrace, Strand Street, Irishtown, Dublin 4

Two more hot studios are worth a look if you live nearby. Hot Yoga Dublin is in Northern Cross on the northside, with a €69 yoga intro offer. 360 Hot Yoga uses infrared heat, has been open since 2013, and sits near the Balally Luas stop in Dublin 16.

Hot classes also run at Yoga Dublin’s Rathmines studio and at The Space Between. Yogahub runs them at several of its locations.

City centre studios

The Space Between, Fenian Street

The Space Between is currently number one in our yoga ranking, and the building explains some of it. The studio is 80 square metres with south-facing windows over a private garden. Infrared heating handles the hot classes, the floors are heated for anyone lying down at the start of class, and each room has its own custom-built sound system.

It’s also one of the dearer drop-ins in this guide at €25 a class. The intro offer softens that: four classes for €44, valid for four weeks.

28 Fenian Street, Dublin 2

Yoga Dublin, four studios

Yoga Dublin now runs four studios, and one pass works at all of them:

• Ranelagh, at 28A Dartmouth Road, with two rooms and original wooden floors
• Rathmines, at 111 Rathmines Road Lower, with a heated room and hot yoga seven days a week
• Harold’s Cross, at 322 Harold’s Cross Road, opened in 2025, with Pilates reformers
• Charlemont, at 18 Richmond Street South, the newest one, open since January 2026

The schedule covers yoga, mat Pilates, barre and meditation. New students can get 30 days unlimited for €69. After that a single class is €23, and if you go twice a week or more, a 12-month membership at €115 a month is the cheaper route.

Yogahub, eight Dublin locations

Yogahub is the biggest operator here. It has eight studios in Dublin (Blackrock, Bluebell, Camden, Castleknock, Phibsboro, Point Square, Smithfield and Swords), plus one in Sligo. The studios aren’t identical. Point Square, in the Docklands, runs heated barre and hot Pilates alongside hot yoga, and Camden has a sauna and ice bath.

New customers can start with a two-week unlimited intro pass. Prices vary by pass, so check the studio page for the location you want. If the sauna is the real draw, we also rank saunas and cold plunges in Dublin.

Main city studio: 5-8 Camden Court, Camden Street Lower, Dublin 2

Good for beginners

Mandala Yoga, Haddington Road

Mandala Yoga is the most beginner-focused studio we checked. It runs Yoga for Beginners classes three times a week (Monday at 5.45pm, Saturday and Sunday at 9.30am) and a six-class beginner course if you’d rather start with structure than drop in cold.

New students can get four weeks unlimited for €69. Sign up for the studio’s newsletter and your first class is free. Mandala is currently number two in our ranking, and its Top Ten Dublin profile has contact details.

Parish Centre, St. Mary’s Church, Haddington Road, Dublin 4

Dublin Buddhist Centre, James Joyce Street

The Dublin Buddhist Centre has taught yoga and meditation in Dublin since 1990, and it’s a not-for-profit charity. It’s also one of the cheapest drop-ins in this guide: €15 a class waged, €12 unwaged, or €100 for a 10-class card.

Beginner classes run on Monday from 1pm to 2pm and Tuesday from 5.30pm to 6.45pm. There’s an intermediate class on Wednesday evenings, but it’s for people who’ve been doing shoulder stand and head stand for at least a year, so don’t wander into that one by mistake.

Unit 5, Liberty Corner, James Joyce Street, Dublin 1

Ashtanga and Mysore

Ashtanga Yoga Shala Dublin, Pembroke Road

Ashtanga Yoga Shala runs daily Mysore-style classes, where each student works through a set sequence at their own pace while the teacher adjusts and guides. Beginners are welcome in the Mysore classes, and the shala also runs monthly introductory classes. It has moved since our 2021 guide. Classes now take place at Oscailt, 8 Pembroke Road.

New students get 30 days of unlimited classes for €80. A single class is €20, and unlimited monthly membership is €169.

Oscailt, 8 Pembroke Road, Dublin 4

Neighbourhood studios

The elbowroom, Stoneybatter

The elbowroom has been in Stoneybatter for 23 years. Alongside yoga it runs both mat and reformer Pilates, a long list of pregnancy and postnatal classes, and teacher training courses. Look for the large building with grand steps and a dark blue doorway on Manor Street.

The intro offer is one of the better ones in the city: 16 yoga and mat Pilates classes in a month for €69, which works out at about €4.30 a class if you use all of them.

60/61 Manor Street, Stoneybatter, Dublin 7

Little Bird, South Circular Road

Little Bird describes itself as a home to slow yoga, and the timetable backs that up: Vinyasa, Hatha, Yin and Restorative, plus breathwork, kirtan, sound baths and workshops. One detail we liked is that the studio donates money from missed and late-cancelled classes to the charity Children in Crossfire.

New students can try four classes for €45.

82 South Circular Road, Portobello, Dublin 8

The Yoga Lounge, Raheny

Suzanne Quinn opened The Yoga Lounge in Raheny village in 2013, after years of teaching in local halls. It’s the main northside neighbourhood pick in this guide. A drop-in class is €18, and new customers can buy a five-class intro pass for €60 online. If you settle in, unlimited classes cost €90 a month on auto-renew.

Raheny Village, Dublin 5

Aerial yoga

This is the section that changed most. The anti-gravity classes we listed at One Escape in Smithfield no longer exist. That site is now an Iconic Health Clubs gym, and its page doesn’t list aerial yoga.

Aerial yoga in Dublin is still around, but it’s patchy. Yoga4all in Swords runs Antigravity aerial classes using a hammock. The Irish Aerial Creation Centre offers Vayu Aerial Yoga, but says it doesn’t always have classes running, so check its booking page before you plan around it.

Questions people ask

How much does a yoga class cost in Dublin?

The drop-in prices we found ranged between €12 (the unwaged rate at the Dublin Buddhist Centre) and €25 (The Space Between). Most studios sell an intro offer for new students between €44 and €80, and that’s almost always the cheapest way to try a studio properly.

How hot is hot yoga?

It depends on the studio. Yoga Lab Dublin heats its hottest class to up to 40 degrees and runs Warm Flow classes at up to 30 degrees. If you’re not sure, start with a warm class or a non-heated one before you commit to a full hot session.

Which studio is best for complete beginners?

Mandala Yoga runs dedicated beginner classes three times a week and a six-class beginner course. The Dublin Buddhist Centre has beginner-level drop-ins on Monday and Tuesday at the lowest prices in this guide.

Can I do Pilates at the same studio?

Yes, at several of them. Yoga Dublin, Yogahub, The elbowroom and Hot Yoga Dublin all run mat and reformer Pilates alongside yoga. If Pilates is the main thing you want, see our top 10 Pilates studios in Dublin.