Yoga in Bali Studios We Keep Recommending for a Reason
Find Your Flow: Best Yoga Studios in Bali
Yoga in Bali can look like many things, from oceanfront shalas with morning light and salt air to Ubud hubs where classes, workshops, and café time blend into a full day rhythm. The list below highlights spaces that feel rooted in community and mindful living, with a mix of drop in classes, teacher trainings, and retreat options across Canggu Seseh, Ubud, Uluwatu, and Seminyak.
CANGGU
Udara Bali
Udara Bali is an integrated yoga resort in Canggu Seseh designed for healing stays, detox programs, and retreat groups. The property includes multiple yoga shalas with ocean views, plus a spa zone with a water healing pool, Finnish sauna, herbal steam room, hot Jacuzzi, ice plunge, and a meditation cave. Hotel guests can join complimentary yoga classes across styles such as Vinyasa, Hatha, Aerial, and Restorative, guided by experienced teachers connected to Yoga Alliance standards.
UBUD
The Yoga Barn
The Yoga Barn is a long running wellness campus in central Ubud, a short walk from the Sacred Monkey Forest. Founded in 2007, it has grown from two studios into a large center with an extensive daily schedule, plus workshops, trainings, events, retreats, and detox programs. Facilities include eight studios and two meeting rooms, with dedicated spaces for teacher trainings and hosted retreats. Between classes, Garden Kafe offers an easy place to refuel and stay in the flow of the day.
Radiantly Alive
Radiantly Alive describes itself as a global yoga community born in Bali, with classes, retreats, and teacher trainings that emphasize real tools for body and mind. The studio experience is positioned as more than practice, with a focus on progress, purpose, and belonging, supported by world class teachers and longer format trainings. For those traveling beyond Bali, the community also extends into Europe and online, making it a good fit for people who want continuity and shared momentum across locations.
Ubud Yoga House
Ubud Yoga House opened on March 20, 2014 with a mission to make yoga accessible for every body, while building a sense of belonging and connection. It operates with a socially conscious profit sharing model for teachers and full time Indonesian staff, and supports the John Fawcett Foundation through mobile eye clinics. The founder, Sheila Burch, leads Yoga Alliance certified trainings and teaches yoga and mindfulness meditation, drawing on decades of study and international education.
Ubud Yoga Centre
Ubud Yoga Centre traces its roots to a Bikram inspired studio founded in Jakarta in 2004 by Mony Suriany, then evolving into a wider community with multiple studios and qualified instructors. The focus is on sharing yoga as a way to find balance and connect with like minded people, with a steady schedule that suits regular practice. A café on site adds a casual meeting point before or after class, which helps the space feel social as well as practice focused.
ULUWATU
Morning Light Yoga Studio
Morning Light Yoga Studio is part of Uluwatu Surf Villas, offering open air classes in a reclaimed teak temple with views of waves and jungle. The setting suits travelers who want yoga as part of a larger day that might also include surfing, or time at the on site skatepark. Classes run daily, with a 7:30am 75 minute session priced at IDR 150,000. Manduka mats, cork blocks, and straps are provided, and no advance booking is required.
SEMINYAK
Merasa Space at Desa Potato Head
Merasa Space at Desa Potato Head brings yoga into a Seminyak setting shaped by sustainability, design, and community rituals. Morning sessions are framed as a grounding practice under the rising sun, with ocean sounds close by and a focus on balance rather than escapism. The wider wellness approach connects mindfulness, recovery, and prevention through the Merasa philosophy, which centers on feeling and presence. Schedules vary, so checking the venue’s website is the best way to plan a class.
SANUR
Power of Now Oasis
Power of Now Oasis centers yoga, meditation, and holistic treatments, with a clear commitment to giving back. The organization supports the Sole Family Foundation and describes itself as semi non profit, guided by karma and a traditional view of yoga’s purpose. Offerings include classes, teacher trainings, and wellness retreats, making it suitable for people who want a practice space that also connects to service and community impact. It is a solid option for longer stays that include learning and reflection.
