Outdoor classes in LA
12 studios offer outdoor across Los Angeles, choose by feel, not by spreadsheet.
12 studios found
12 Outdoor studios in Los Angeles
Private sessions Westside Yogis
A boutique outfit offering personalized group and private sessions, including beach yoga.
Outdoor Beach Yoga SoCal
Small-group yoga right on the sand, with sunrise and sunset classes and mats provided.
Outdoor Beach Yoga Life
Yoga on the sand rather than in a room: hour-long all-levels classes for $15, a shorter beach sound bath, and private sessions for groups. Classes meet at Fleet Street Beach in Marina del Rey (park near 3618 Pacific Ave), so check the booking calendar for the day and time before you go, and dress for whatever the marine layer is doing.
Flow Laughing Frog Yoga
A second-floor studio on Santa Monica Boulevard that takes the practice seriously and itself not very. All levels are genuinely welcome and the beginner classes are a real entry point rather than a slower flow. Goat yoga and puppy yoga turn up on the calendar, as do hikes, bike rides and beach days, and there are outdoor classes at Marine Park in Santa Monica.
Flow Reserve Venice
A 50-person studio on Abbot Kinney that hosts independent teachers rather than employing its own, so the calendar is a rotating bill of yoga, pilates, sound baths, breathwork and workshops, each ticketed on its own. There is a sauna, a cold plunge and an outdoor terrace, and the room is also rented for brand events. Come for a specific session on the calendar, not for a drop-in timetable.
Flow ROAM LA Yoga
On Blake Avenue in Frogtown, the riverside strip of Elysian Valley across the river from Lincoln Heights, with an outdoor studio as well as an indoor room. Donation-based meditation runs every Monday evening, there is a livestream schedule and a video library, and the studio also runs a bodywork practice.
Meditation Self-Realization Fellowship Lake Shrine
Ten acres of spring-fed lake and gardens off Sunset, with a windmill chapel, a houseboat and a temple up the hill. The most-visited of the Fellowship's LA sites and as much a garden as a centre. Meditation services and Sunday services run in the temple; the grounds are the reason most people come. Visits are by reservation, so book before you drive out.
Hot yoga SoHo Yoga
A Hermosa Avenue studio running both heated and non-heated classes, and drawing as much on functional fitness, dance and Pilates as on yoga, the studio says so itself rather than pretending otherwise. The reason to know about it is the outdoor beach yoga at 14th Street and The Strand, which is a genuinely different thing from an indoor class. There is a 200-plus class on-demand library for $15 a month and a teacher training.
Kundalini Veritas Yoga
A Kundalini-led studio in the Malibu Country Mart, where the kriyas come with breathwork, mantra and a gong rather than a mirror. The schedule also carries sound healing, yin, a dharma class, morning sadhana and a power class, plus surf yoga when the ocean cooperates, and there is an online studio for practising away from Malibu.
Kundalini Yoga Galactica
A small kundalini, breathwork and sound-bath operation running evening classes on Gower Street, plus outdoor sessions up at Runyon Canyon. Community-priced and openly cannabis-friendly, which is unusual enough to say out loud. Twice-weekly rather than a full timetable. Check the calendar, and note the site also bills itself as Burbank, while the only street address it publishes is this one.
Yogalution Movement and Wellness
Now membership-supported, with monthly and annual memberships and single drop-ins, and still explicit about access: the studio calls itself Long Beach's most accessible. Classes on Redondo Avenue are joined by Yoga on the Bluff, a long-running donation-based outdoor class above the shoreline every day at 11am, plus a wellness centre, teacher training and online programmes.
Paddleboard YogAqua
Stand-up paddleboard yoga, practised on the water rather than in a room: the class meets on Admiralty Way in Marina del Rey and paddles out before it begins, boards included. Most people arrive having never done it, falling in is part of the morning, and the schedule follows the weather and the season rather than a fixed weekly timetable.