Rocky Mountain Sports Club
30 classes in the next two weeks with 5 facilitators.
30 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 newsRocky Mountain Sports Club in your Sunday digest
Coming up
Sunday 1 November
Monday 2 November
BookFilling up
BookFilling up
The feel
Compared with the rest of Boulder, Rocky Mountain Sports Club leans toward Yin 11×, Restore 5.6× and Root 4.4×.
How Rocky Mountain Sports Club feelsStyles, energy and times, against the rest of BoulderWho leads here
Nina Sloan27 classes in two weeksPeryl Cain11 classes in two weeksTim Sloan9 classes in two weeksJulia Flores Coelho8 classes in two weeksAlyx Citron4 classes in two weeks
Who leads what, and whenPrices and booking
Each class links straight to Rocky Mountain Sports Club’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 Rocky Mountain Sports Club
rocky mountain sports club is a small studio in Broomfield, near Boulder, where yoga sits at the center of the week. Most classes are in the morning, and the early start times set the rhythm of the place. The studio pairs yoga with pilates, yin, restore and balance, so a practice can be energetic one day and slow the next.
It suits you if
- you prefer early morning practice
- you want yoga with a slower yin or restore option
- you like structured Pilates alongside yoga
At a glance
30classes this week
5facilitators
Read more about Rocky Mountain Sports ClubWhat the studio offers, How the week runs
What the studio offers
The studio's week is built mainly around yoga, with nearly all classes in that practice. Alongside it run restore and yin, which are slower and more still, and a few pilates classes, including the fusion format, which runs 45 minutes. Balance classes appear only now and then, so they are a small part of the schedule.
Classes like soul flow and fire and flow run 60 minutes and give a more active session, while the performance pod and elite pod sessions run 45 minutes and sit at the energetic end of the mix.
How the week runs
Mornings carry most of the schedule, with about half of classes starting before 9am and the earliest at 6am. The evening holds a smaller share, with starts up to 7pm, and the midday and weekend hours are quiet by comparison. Monday, Tuesday and Thursday are the busiest days, so these are the days when the studio is fullest.
The arm balance workshop series, which runs across two dates in October and November, is a longer format at 90 minutes and gives a chance to go deeper into a single skill.
Rocky Mountain Sports Club: questions and answers
What kinds of classes are offered at rocky mountain sports club?
Most classes at rocky mountain sports club are yoga, with a smaller number of yin, restore, Pilates and balance classes. Yoga is the practice that leads here, and the rest of the week is built around it.
When do most people practice here?
Most classes start in the morning, and about half of them begin before 9am. The earliest start is 6am, and the busiest start times are 6am, 7am, 8am and 7pm, so the early hours are where most people practice.
How long are the classes?
Classes are mostly 45 minutes long, with some running 60 minutes. A few longer workshops, such as the arm balance series, run 90 minutes, so there is room for both a short session and a deeper one.
Who teaches at rocky mountain sports club?
Nina Sloan, Peryl Cain, Tim Sloan, Julia Flores Coelho and Alyx Citron teach the largest number of classes. Across the studio, about ten facilitators lead the week.
Do I need a pass to attend?
The studio has no pass system, so classes are taken individually. The schedule leans toward early mornings and Monday, Tuesday and Thursday, which may suit a practice before the day begins.
Is this studio suitable for beginners?
Yes, the studio offers a range of levels across its yoga, Pilates and restorative classes, and the mix includes gentler practices like yin and restore alongside more active sessions such as soul flow and fire and flow.