Ride the Wave
8 classes in the next two weeks with 5 facilitators.
8 classes this weekPlus workshops and retreats
- Their week, every SundayIn one email with everyone you follow, on Sunday mornings.
- First to hear of workshops and retreatsAs soon as they are announced.
Schedule, events and newsRide the Wave in your Sunday digest
Coming up
Tomorrow
Sunday 1 November
Tuesday 3 November
The feel
Compared with the rest of Boston, Ride the Wave leans toward Gentle 7.2× and Yoga 3.6×.
How Ride the Wave feelsStyles, energy and times, against the rest of BostonWho leads here
Teresa Quinn6 classes in two weeksWendy Takesian4 classes in two weeksColleen Westcott2 classes in two weeksDot Hartnett2 classes in two weeksMarie Zappala-Stewart2 classes in two weeks
Who leads what, and whenPrices and booking
Each class links straight to Ride the Wave’s own booking page, so the full price goes to the studio and its facilitators.
Prices, memberships and good to knowHow to book, what to bring, getting thereAbout Ride the Wave
Ride the Wave is a studio at 210 Ocean Boulevard in Seabrook Beach, where practice starts early. Most of its classes are yoga, with strength sessions alongside, and nearly all begin in the morning. The rhythm of the week is set by sunrise-minded starts and a few classes held outside on the sand.
It suits you if
- you like practicing early in the morning
- you want gentle, unhurried yoga
- you are new to yoga or returning after a break
At a glance
8classes this week
5facilitators
Read more about Ride the WaveWhat the classes are, The space and its beach sessions
What the classes are
The studio's classes center on yoga, with a gentle side that includes Gentle Yoga and Slow Yoga Flow. Strength is the other main strand, giving a more active option within the same week. Newcomers can start with a first class ever session.
Most classes run about an hour. The schedule favors mornings, with starts between 8am and 10am, and busiest times falling at 8am, 8:30am, 9am and 10am.
The space and its beach sessions
Ride the Wave is set in Seabrook Beach, and some of its sessions move onto the sand. Seabrook Sunrise Beach Yoga is held on Seabrook Beach at the Hooksett Street entrance, and Yoga on the Decks takes practice outside the studio walls.
A handful of studios make up the local choices, and the facilitators, about ten in all, give the place its steady character across the week.
Ride the Wave: questions and answers
What kind of studio is Ride the Wave?
Ride the Wave is a yoga and movement studio at 210 Ocean Boulevard in Seabrook Beach, Unit 2. Its classes are mostly yoga, alongside a smaller number of strength classes, and a handful of its sessions take place outdoors on the beach.
When do classes at Ride the Wave usually start?
Most classes run in the morning, and nearly all start before noon. The earliest start is 8am and the latest is 10am, with 8:30am, 9am and 10am among the times people practice most. Classes run about an hour, and the busiest days are Tuesday, Thursday and Friday.
Is Ride the Wave good for beginners?
Yes. Slow Yoga Flow is listed as beginners welcome, and Gentle Yoga is a softer option. Ride the Wave also offers a first class ever level, which a newcomer can choose without any prior practice.
Which classes does Ride the Wave offer?
Gentle Yoga, Yoga on the Decks, Strength, Slow Yoga Flow and Seabrook Sunrise Beach Yoga on Seabrook Beach are among the classes on the schedule. Gentle Yoga and Slow Yoga Flow suit a slower pace, while Strength gives a more active session.
Who leads the classes at Ride the Wave?
Ride the Wave's classes are led by about ten facilitators. Teresa Quinn, Wendy Takesian, Dot Hartnett, Marie Zappala-Stewart and Colleen Westcott lead the largest share of classes.