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Hot yoga classes in LA

26 studios offer hot yoga across Los Angeles — choose by feel, not by spreadsheet.

26 studios found

Hot yoga turns up the heat — literally. Practiced in a room warmed to anywhere from 90°F to 105°F, it loosens muscles fast, encourages a deep sweat, and asks for a steady, focused mind. The warmth means you’ll move deeper into poses than you might in a room-temperature class, and you’ll leave feeling thoroughly wrung out in the best way.

The feel ranges widely. Some rooms are candlelit and quiet, built around a slow, meditative flow. Others are high-energy power-heat sessions that move with the music and leave you dripping. Across Los Angeles you’ll find both — calmer, no-mirror studios alongside studios that lean hard into the burn.

This style suits anyone who likes a physical challenge and finds that heat helps them switch off. It’s also a favorite for people who feel stiff in the morning or after sitting all day, since the warmth makes tight hips and shoulders far easier to open. If you run cold or simply love a sauna, you’ll probably love the room.

LA has a strong spread of heated rooms. Santa Monica is especially dense, with highly rated studios like Sweat Yoga and Hot 8 Yoga both calling it home; Hot 8 also runs rooms in Hollywood and Pasadena. Across town you’ll find North Ray Yoga in Echo Park, Yoga Vibe in Los Feliz, Veda Yoga in Culver City, and Sweat Yoga and TruFusion in West Hollywood — plus Boheme Yoga and CorePower in Downtown LA and Y7 Studio in Silver Lake.

New to the heat? Hydrate well, arrive a few minutes early, and give yourself permission to rest in child’s pose whenever you need it — sitting one down is part of the practice, not a failure. Bring a towel for your mat and another for yourself, and wear something light you don’t mind soaking through.

Browse every heated room on the studios page, or explore other styles and neighborhoods to find the practice and the part of town that fit you best.

Hot yoga
Pasadena

Hot 8 Yoga Pasadena

4.9(1028)

A large, much-loved Old Town studio with a serene outdoor courtyard and classes from dawn to night.

Hot yogaSculptYin
Hot yoga
Santa Monica

Hot 8 Yoga Santa Monica

4.9(656)

A polished hot-yoga studio with a deep class menu spanning yin, power, sculpt and barre fusion.

Hot yogaSculptBarre
Hot yoga
Santa Monica

Sweat Yoga Santa Monica

4.9(253)

Candlelit, no-mirror hot yoga in downtown Santa Monica with a loyal, packed-room following.

Hot yogaPower
Veda Yoga — Culver City Hot yoga
Culver City

Veda Yoga

4.9(225)

A welcoming two-room studio with infrared heat, sculpt classes and immersion/teacher-training programs.

Hot yogaSculptTeacher training
Hot yoga
West Hollywood

Sweat Yoga West Hollywood

4.8(73)

The WeHo outpost of Sweat Yoga, with self-paced heated flows and a popular yin soundbath class.

Hot yogaYin sound bath
Hot yoga
Hollywood

Hot 8 Yoga Hollywood

4.7(184)

The Hollywood branch of Hot 8, with clean facilities, easy parking and a full menu of heated classes.

Hot yogaSculptBarre
Hot yoga
Los Feliz

Yoga Vibe

4.7(38)

A cozy studio in a converted house with warm instructors and approachable heated classes.

Hot yogaBeginner-friendlyCandlelight
North Ray Yoga — Echo Park Hot yoga
Echo Park

North Ray Yoga

4.6(149)

A popular Echo Park studio with sweaty, challenging heated classes and clean facilities.

Hot yogaAll levels
Hot yoga
Downtown LA

Boheme Yoga

4.5(52)

A tidy DTLA studio with hot classes, live-music sessions and restorative practice in the Historic Core.

Hot yogaMusic yogaRestorative
Hot yoga
West Hollywood

TruFusion West Hollywood

4.4(184)

A large multi-modality studio mixing heated yoga with HIIT, boxing, cycling and barre under one roof.

Hot yogaMulti-modalityCycling
Hot yoga
Downtown LA

CorePower Yoga Downtown LA

4.3(47)

A central branch of the national chain with reliably heated classes and easy drop-in scheduling.

Hot yogaSculpt
Center For Yoga — Hancock Park Flow
Hancock Park

Center For Yoga

Not yet rated

The studio calls itself the longest continuously operating yoga room in Los Angeles — founded in 1967 and on Larchmont since 1969, in a 1925 building that was a Masonic temple and then a dance school. Nine formats run off one schedule, from a foundational level-one class and Iyengar through vinyasa, infrared hot flow, power sculpt, pilates and restorative.

FlowIyengarHot yogaRestorativeSculpt
CorePower Yoga Culver City — Culver City Sculpt
Culver City

CorePower Yoga Culver City

Not yet rated

A Culver City location of the CorePower Yoga chain a block from Downtown Culver City, running Yoga Sculpt, CorePower flow and Hot Power classes.

SculptPowerHot yoga
CorePower Yoga Hollywood — Hollywood Sculpt
Hollywood

CorePower Yoga Hollywood

Not yet rated

The chain's Hollywood Boulevard room, upstairs at the corner where the Walk of Fame runs past the door. Same format as the other CorePower studios — heated power classes and weighted sculpt on a full daily schedule — in a bigger, plainer room than most.

SculptPowerHot yoga
CorePower Yoga San Vicente — Brentwood Sculpt
Brentwood

CorePower Yoga San Vicente

Not yet rated

The Brentwood room of the chain, on San Vicente's tree-lined stretch and up a flight of stairs on the top floor next to Chin Chin. The format is the familiar CorePower one — heated power classes and weighted sculpt — run to a full daily schedule. Parking is in the garage underneath, validated for 90 minutes in-studio.

SculptPowerHot yoga
Hot yoga
Culver City

Hot 8 Yoga Culver City

Not yet rated

The Culver City branch of Hot 8, on Washington Blvd near downtown Culver. Same deep daily schedule as the chain's other rooms — hot yoga, sculpt and power, most of it heated — and the same seven-days-unlimited welcome week for a first visit.

Hot yogaSculptPower
Hot yoga
Newhall

Hot For Yoga

Not yet rated

Old Town Newhall's hot room, heated with far-infrared panels rather than forced air and fitted with a hydroxyl generator and rubber floors — the studio makes a point of not smelling like a hot studio. The schedule runs the traditional 26-posture Bikram series at 95–105°F alongside hot pilates, vinyasa and yin, so it is hotter than most and honest about it.

Hot yogaFlowYinPilatesBeginner-friendly
Hot yoga
Marina del Rey

Hot Yoga Los Angeles

Not yet rated

A hot room on Washington Boulevard at the Venice–Marina border, running traditional Bikram alongside hot yin and a hot fusion class — a hybrid studio rather than a single-sequence one. The pitch is on the teaching: seasoned instructors watching your form rather than calling the script from the front. Free parking lot, bike rack, and the entrance is in the rear alley. The company also has a Manhattan Beach room, outside this directory's patch.

Hot yogaYinAll levelsTeacher training
Hot yoga
Santa Clarita

HOTWORX Santa Clarita

Not yet rated

Not a class in the normal sense: HOTWORX is a 24-hour infrared studio where you book a slot in a sauna pod and a screen leads a 30-minute session — hot yoga, pilates or barre — with no teacher in the room. Useful if your hours are odd and you want heat and a routine; not the place to learn the shapes or be corrected.

Hot yogaPilatesBarreSauna
Satorii Yoga and Wellness — Santa Monica Hot yoga
Santa Monica

Satorii Yoga and Wellness

Not yet rated

Moved from West LA to Berkeley Street in the summer of 2026, with a heated room, a non-heated room and a dedicated meditation space. Classes run seven days a week: a slow, breath-led foundation class, a signature yang-then-yin hybrid, a conditioning class of strength and mobility drills, and a faster intermediate flow. Most of the room work is heated to 85–90°F, so come expecting to sweat unless you pick a non-heated slot.

Hot yogaFlowYinSlow flowBeginner-friendlyMeditationTeacher training
Sweat Yoga Playa Vista — Playa Vista Hot yoga
Playa Vista

Sweat Yoga Playa Vista

Not yet rated

The Playa Vista room of the Sweat Yoga trio, on the ground floor of a Waterfront Drive office block. One big open studio with a graffitied wall, prop shelves along the back and a small retail counter at the front; the heated flow and power schedule matches the Santa Monica and West Hollywood rooms, and the intro pass works at all three.

Hot yogaPower
Hot yoga
Hollywood

Yoga Box Hollywood

Not yet rated

The first Los Angeles room of a chain that grew up elsewhere, on Cole Ave just off Santa Monica Blvd. Hot, vinyasa, power and restorative run through the day on an app-booked schedule, and first-timers get three free classes — a generous trial by LA standards, and enough to tell whether the heat suits you.

Hot yogaFlowPowerRestorative
Hot yoga
Hancock Park

Yoga Box La Brea

Not yet rated

Yoga Box's second Los Angeles studio, on South La Brea a few blocks north of Beverly. The class menu is the same as the Hollywood room — hot, vinyasa, power and restorative — in a newer space, and the same three-class trial applies.

Hot yogaFlowPowerRestorative
YogaSix Culver City — Culver City Power
Culver City

YogaSix Culver City

Not yet rated

A Culver City location of the YogaSix chain, running power sculpt, restore, hot yoga and a sound bath format on its weekly schedule.

PowerSculptRestorativeHot yogaSound bath
Power
Stevenson Ranch

YogaSix Stevenson Ranch

Not yet rated

The Santa Clarita Valley branch of the chain, out on The Old Road. The menu is the same six class types graded by intensity — restorative through hot and sculpt — which makes it a reasonable first studio if you have never booked a class before and do not want to guess what you are walking into.

PowerSculptRestorativeHot yogaBeginner-friendly
Power
Studio City

YogaSix Studio City

Not yet rated

The Ventura Boulevard branch of the chain, running the standard YogaSix menu — a slow restorative class, a hot one, a power class and a weighted sculpt — with the classes labelled by intensity so you can pick without guessing. Predictable in the way a chain is, which is the appeal if you are new.

PowerSculptRestorativeHot yogaBeginner-friendly

Frequently asked questions

What is hot yoga?

Hot yoga is any yoga practiced in a deliberately heated room, usually between 90°F and 105°F. The warmth loosens your muscles quickly, encourages a heavy sweat, and adds a real layer of challenge to even gentle poses. Some classes follow a fixed sequence; others are flowing power-style flows turned up to the heat.

Is hot yoga good for beginners?

Yes, as long as you take it at your own pace. The heat makes everything feel more intense, so newcomers should expect to rest more than usual. Rest in child's pose any time you need to, sip water between poses, and don't push to keep up with the room. A first class is about getting used to the heat, not nailing every pose.

What should I bring to a hot yoga class?

Bring more water than you think you'll need, a towel for your mat (you'll sweat onto it), and a second towel for yourself. Wear light, breathable clothing you don't mind soaking through. Many studios rent or sell mats and towels if you're trying it for the first time.

How should I prepare for the heat?

Hydrate well throughout the day, not just before class. Avoid a heavy meal in the two hours beforehand, arrive a few minutes early to acclimate to the room, and give your body permission to ease in. If you feel dizzy or lightheaded, lie down — that's a normal, expected part of learning the heat.