Feel Gong
13 classes in the next two weeks with 5 facilitators, taught in Deutsch.
- Every day: Classes seven days a week.
- 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.
Coming up
Tomorrow
Sunday 1 November
Monday 2 November
The feel
Compared with the rest of Lyon, Feel Gong leans toward Sound bath 34×, Ether 25× and Restore 13×.
How Feel Gong feelsStyles, energy and times, against the rest of LyonWho leads here
Prices and booking
Each class links straight to Feel Gong’s own booking page, so the full price goes to the studio and its facilitators.
Also welcomes ClassPass, Urban Sports Club, Wellpass members.
Prices, memberships and good to knowHow to book, what to bring, getting thereAbout Feel Gong
feel gong is a studio at 15 Place Jules Ferry in Lyon, where the weekly timetable leans strongly toward sound. Sound baths and gong sessions sit alongside restore classes, so much of the practice is about lying down, listening and letting the body settle. Evenings carry most of the schedule, with a smaller set of morning and midday options.
It suits you if
- you want to rest through sound
- you prefer evening classes after work
- you are curious about gong and bowls
At a glance
Read more about Feel GongWhat is taught at feel gong, When classes run
What is taught at feel gong
Sound bath is the class most often found here, and restore sessions come a close second. Both ask for little more than a mat, a blanket and a willingness to lie still. Yoga, Kundalini and gong and bowls appear less often, with a few qigong, mobility, somatic and laughter yoga classes alongside them.
For something more physical, look at the yoga, Kundalini and qigong sessions. The longer workshops, including sound and yoga combinations and a few two-hour afternoon sessions, suit people who want more time in one practice.
When classes run
More than half of the classes start in the evening, which makes feel gong a natural choice after work. Midday classes make up about a fifth of the timetable, and early morning starts are rarer, with the first class at 7:15am. The busiest days are Monday, Thursday and Friday, and the busiest start times are 6:30pm and 12:30pm.
If you want a weekday routine, the 6:30pm slot is the most common starting point. A midday session suits a lunch break, and the weekend offers fewer options.
Feel Gong: questions and answers
Are there classes in English at feel gong?
Most classes at feel gong are taught in French, and nearly all are offered in German as well. The guide shows only that German is the main language on this page, so check the class listing on feelgong.com before booking if you need a specific language.
When do most people practice at feel gong?
Most of the week's classes at feel gong fall in the evening, with more than half starting after 6pm. The busiest start times are 6:30pm and 12:30pm, and the earliest class begins at 7:15am. Midday and early morning are quieter, so evening is the easiest time to find a class.
What kinds of classes does feel gong offer?
Sound bath is the most common class at feel gong, and restore classes are almost as frequent. Yoga, Kundalini and gong and bowls sessions appear less often, and a few qigong, mobility, somatic and laughter yoga classes round out the timetable. Sound bath sessions are typically an hour long, while longer workshops can run two hours or more.
How long are the classes?
Typical classes at feel gong last about an hour. Many of the sound and workshop sessions run two hours, and a few longer training days also appear on the list. Most people book a single class of around 60 to 75 minutes to start.
Can I use a pass like Wellpass or ClassPass here?
Wellpass, Urban Sports Club and ClassPass are all accepted at feel gong. About a fifth of its classes can be booked with one of these passes, so it is worth checking which sessions are included before you pay for a single class.
Who teaches at feel gong, and where do I start?
Feel gong is a studio in Lyon at 15 Place Jules Ferry, led by a team of about ten facilitators. Vanessa Lipovitch, Hélène Gaudry Adragna, Salomé Zerbib, Eva Fleurot and Nathalie Marchal Berlande teach a good number of the sessions. Many people start with a sound bath or a restore class, which are easy to join without any prior experience.