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Gym

Yoga at the Edge

Yoga at the Edge is in Raheny, at 371 Clontarf Rd. Its current timetable and prices are on its own website.

45 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 newsYoga at the Edge in your Sunday digest
Yoga at the Edge, in your Sunday email
  • The classes that match your needs
  • Workshops, retreats and trainings, as soon as they're announced
  • One email on Sunday mornings, with everyone you follow

No password. The studio is saved on this device right away.

Coming up

Tomorrow

The calendar: 45 classes this weekEvery class, day by day, and the regulars

The feel

Compared with the rest of Dublin, Yoga at the Edge leans toward 60 and over 17×, Parent and child 4.7× and Yoga 3.7×.

How Yoga at the Edge feelsStyles, energy and times, against the rest of Dublin

Who leads here

Cillian Thompson19 classes in two weeksKevin McConnell19 classes in two weeksHannah O Sullivan18 classes in two weeksRob Keeley14 classes in two weeksAilene Fanning13 classes in two weeksSarah Hannigan4 classes in two weeks
All 8 facilitators

Prices and booking

Each class links straight to Yoga at the Edge’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 there

About Yoga at the Edge

Yoga at the Edge sits in Raheny, on Clontarf Road, close to the sea on the northern side of Dublin. It is a small studio where yoga is the main practice, set beside strength work and small group personal training. Most sessions are an hour long and many begin early in the morning, so the space suits anyone who wants to practice before the day starts.

It suits you if

  • you prefer early morning practice
  • you want yoga alongside strength training
  • you are a parent looking for a class with your child

At a glance

45classes this week
8facilitators
Read more about Yoga at the EdgeA yoga studio with strength work beside it, How the week runs

A yoga studio with strength work beside it

Nearly every class on the timetable is yoga, and the studio builds much of its week around it. Alongside the yoga you will find strength sessions such as Lads Lifting and Ladies Lifting, as well as small group personal training and a class called Met Fit. This mix makes the studio a good place for people who want a steady yoga practice and a bit of strength work in the same week.

The studio also runs classes for particular life stages. There is a class for people aged 60 and over, called Ageing Active, and a class for parents with young children, called Mammy and Baby. Teen classes are offered too. These sit alongside the general yoga sessions rather than replacing them.

How the week runs

Most classes start in the morning, and about a fifth begin before 9am, from 6am onwards. Mornings tend to be busiest, with the 6am, 7am, 10am and 1pm starts drawing the most classes. Evenings run until 8pm, and weekend classes are few, so most of the week is built around weekdays.

The studio has about ten facilitators, with a few leading most of the sessions. Classes are taught in English, and there is no class pass system, so each session can be booked on its own. For a first visit, a morning yoga class is a steady place to begin, and the timetable on the studio's own website shows the current times.

Yoga at the Edge: questions and answers

Where is Yoga at the Edge and what does it teach?

Yoga at the Edge is at 371 Clontarf Rd in Raheny, on the Clontarf side of Dublin. The studio runs a yoga class alongside its strength and personal training work, and most of its sessions start in the morning.

What kinds of classes can I take here?

Nearly all of the classes here are yoga. Alongside them you will find strength sessions, small group personal training, and a few classes built around particular life stages, such as classes for parents with children, teens, and people aged 60 and over.

When do most people practice here?

Most classes start in the morning, and roughly one in five begins before 9am. The earliest start is 6am, and the latest is 8pm. The busiest start times are 6am, 7am, 10am and 1pm, and the busiest days of the week are Monday, Tuesday and Thursday. Weekend classes are few.

How long are the classes, and do I need a pass?

Most classes run for an hour, and the on-beat sessions are a little shorter at 45 minutes. Classes are taught in English, and the studio does not use a class pass system.

Who leads the classes?

The studio has about ten facilitators, and a handful of them lead most of the classes. Among them are Cillian Thompson, Kevin McConnell, Hannah O Sullivan, Rob Keeley, Ailene Fanning, Sarah Hannigan, Harry Keeley and Aisling Claffey.