Yoga Hell
66 classes in the next two weeks with 11 facilitators.
66 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 Hell in your Sunday digest
Coming up
Today
The feel
Compared with the rest of Marin, Yoga Hell leans toward Bikram 9.5×, Sweat 4.4× and Fire 1.7×.
How Yoga Hell feelsStyles, energy and times, against the rest of MarinWho leads here
Erika32 classes in two weeksJanis24 classes in two weeksJocelyne20 classes in two weeksSarah20 classes in two weeksIsh8 classes in two weeksLynn8 classes in two weeks
All 11 facilitatorsPrices and booking
Each class links straight to Yoga Hell’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 Yoga Hell
Yoga Hell in Petaluma is built around heat. Hot yoga, Bikram and hot Pilates fill most of the timetable, and much of the week starts early, with a good share of classes before 9am. The schedule is wide, with well over a hundred classes across a handful of studios, so there is usually a session to fit a morning or an evening.
It suits you if
- you like heated, sweaty practice
- you start the day early
- you want core and pelvic floor work
At a glance
66classes this week
11facilitators
Read more about Yoga HellWhat is practiced here, How the week runs
What is practiced here
Hot yoga and Pilates shape the timetable here. Hot yoga is the most common style, and Bikram and bikyasa add a more structured, sequenced way of practicing in the heat. Hot Pilates runs alongside them and is one of the most frequent formats, with many classes focused on the core and pelvic floor.
Alongside the heated classes you will find gentler options: yin yoga, restorative sessions and a smaller set of calm-focused classes. Strength and a few DJ-led sessions round out the range.
How the week runs
More than half of the classes are in the morning, and about a fifth start before 9am. Evenings make up about a third of the schedule, while midday has no classes at all. Weekends are lighter, with about a fifth of classes on Saturday and Sunday.
Monday, Tuesday and Thursday carry the most classes. Start times cluster around 9am, 11am, 5pm and 5:30am, and the day runs from 5:30am to 8pm.
Yoga Hell: questions and answers
What kind of classes does Yoga Hell teach?
Most classes at Yoga Hell are hot, with hot yoga and hot Pilates leading the schedule. Classes for hot yoga, Bikram and bikyasa sit alongside a set of Pilates and strength-focused sessions that run through the week.
When do classes run at Yoga Hell?
Classes start as early as 5:30am and run as late as 8pm. Most of the day is covered in the morning, and a good share of classes start before 9am, so an early practice before work is a real option here.
Which days are busiest at Yoga Hell?
Monday, Tuesday and Thursday are the busiest days on the schedule. Popular start times include 9am, 11am, 5pm and 5:30am.
What is a typical class like?
Hot Pilates is one of the most common formats, and a lot of the classes focus on core and pelvic floor work. Classes are usually an hour long, with shorter 45-minute sessions also on the schedule.
Who leads the classes?
Yoga Hell has a handful of studios and about ten facilitators. Erika, Janis, Jocelyne, Sarah, Lynn, Ish, Matthew, Jenny, Kristen and Jeff R lead the most classes, so you will find a steady rotation of familiar faces.
Can I practice at home with Yoga Hell?
Yes. Many classes are offered both in the studio and as at-home sessions, and the at-home options use the same formats, such as hot Pilates, Bikram yoga and yin yoga.