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A collection · Ways of practicing

Deep rest

Yoga nidra and restorative classes across Medellín.

1 studio · 2 facilitators

Studio and facilitator coverage updated Oct 30, from connected schedules for the next two weeks. Schedules refresh separately.

Coming up

Tuesday 3 November 1 class

19:0060 minYoga Restaurativo108 Yoga · Alejandría · Marce AnahataPlenty of spaceBook

Thursday 5 November 2 classes

08:3060 minYoga Restaurativo108 Yoga · Alejandría · Ana Isabel EstradaPlenty of spaceBook
19:0060 minYoga Restaurativo108 Yoga · Alejandría · Marce AnahataPlenty of spaceBook
See all classesDay by day, hour by hour, two weeks ahead

Studios

Facilitators

Deep rest in Medellín

Deep rest in Medellín means slow, supported practice: restorative yoga with bolsters and blankets, and yoga nidra, a guided lying-down practice. Most of these classes fall in the evening, when the day has settled, and they are built to let the nervous system come down. The collection is small and close together, with much of it in Alejandría.

Where to start: 108 Yoga in Alejandría

It suits you if

  • you want to rest after a full working day
  • you prefer lying down and being supported
  • you are new to yoga and want a gentle start

At a glance

1studios
2facilitators
Read more about Deep rest in MedellínWhat deep rest looks like here, Where to begin

What deep rest looks like here

Deep rest classes here lean toward the restorative style, where poses are held for a long time with the body fully supported. Props such as bolsters, blocks, straps and blankets do most of the work, so muscles can let go instead of holding a shape. Yoga nidra appears alongside it as a guided practice of lying still and following the voice of the facilitator.

Most of the classes sit in the evening, which suits anyone who wants to finish the day slowly. A smaller number begin in the early morning, before 9am, for those who prefer to start the day quietly.

Where to begin

The studio with the most classes in this collection is 108 Yoga in Alejandría. Its restorative class, Yoga Restaurativo, runs for an hour and is described as a practice to stimulate the nervous system and support recovery of the body and mind. Because the classes are listed for all levels, the collection works well for a first visit.

Marce Anahata and Ana Isabel Estrada lead the most classes here, and the surrounding neighborhood of Alejandría is where most of this practice gathers.

Deep rest: questions and answers

What is a deep rest class in Medellín?

Yes. The classes on this page are restorative and yoga nidra, and most of them run in the evening. Restorative yoga uses props such as bolsters, blocks, straps and blankets so the body can rest fully in each shape.

When do most deep rest classes run?

Most of these classes start in the evening. A smaller share begin before 9am, and very few fall in the middle of the day. The latest start is 7pm and the earliest is 8:30am.

Where can I find restorative classes?

The studio with the most classes on this page is 108 Yoga in Alejandría. Its restorative class, Yoga Restaurativo, lasts an hour and uses bolsters, blocks, straps and blankets to calm the nervous system.

Are these classes good for beginners?

Yes. The example class is described as suitable for everyone, and the classes are listed as all levels. You do not need prior experience with yoga to join one.

How long are the classes?

Most classes here last about an hour, which leaves room for a long, unhurried rest. The props used in restorative classes make it easy to stay comfortable for the whole practice.

Who leads these classes?

Restorative and yoga nidra classes are offered by a handful of facilitators, with Marce Anahata and Ana Isabel Estrada leading the most. Their classes sit close together in Alejandría.

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