La Canopee
La Canopee is a studio in Hôpital-Saint-Louis with classes in vinyasa, yin and Pilates. About 32 classes a week with 27 facilitators, busiest on Sundays and Wednesdays. Most classes start in the evening, after work.
- Every day: Classes seven days a week.
32 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 newsLa Canopee in your Sunday digest
Coming up
Tomorrow
The feel
Compared with the rest of Paris, La Canopee leans toward Yoga nidra 29×, Restorative 21× and Release 17×.
How La Canopee feelsStyles, energy and times, against the rest of ParisWho leads here
Chloé Machenaud8 classes in two weeksJeanne POUGET5 classes in two weeksLori Bergeron5 classes in two weeksAnnabelle Bonnaud4 classes in two weeksFlorence DUGOWSON4 classes in two weeksGEORGINA Attias4 classes in two weeks
All 22 facilitatorsPrices and booking
Each class links straight to La Canopee’s own booking page, so the full price goes to the studio and its facilitators.
Also welcomes ClassPass, Wellpass members.
Prices, memberships and good to knowHow to book, what to bring, getting thereAbout La Canopee
La Canopee is a yoga studio on rue du Faubourg du Temple in the Hôpital-Saint-Louis neighborhood of Paris. Most of the week is yoga, with vinyasa, Yin and restorative classes running through the evenings, and the studio also offers Pilates, Kundalini and sound bath sessions. Classes are mostly in French, and nearly all of them are open in English, so the studio suits a wide range of practitioners.
It suits you if
- you prefer evening practice after work
- you want slow Yin or restorative classes
- you are looking for prenatal or postnatal yoga
At a glance
32classes this week
22facilitators
Read more about La CanopeeWhat the studio offers, How the week runs
What the studio offers
The studio is built around yoga, and most of its classes are vinyasa, a flowing style that links breath and movement. Yin and restorative classes make up another large share of the timetable, offering longer holds and a softer pace. Alongside them you will find Pilates, Kundalini, yoga nidra and sound bath sessions, including Yoga Vinyasa + Bain Sonore and Nidra + Bain Sonore.
Classes usually run 60 to 75 minutes. Some combine practice with live music or chanting, such as Yin Yoga + Chants et musique Live, while others add a particular focus like the inversions in Yoga Vinyasa + Inversions.
How the week runs
The evening is the heart of the timetable, with the busiest start times clustered between 6pm and 7:30pm. Tuesday, Wednesday and Sunday are the days when the most classes run. Mornings are quieter, though the Yoga du matin : réveil énergisant class begins as early as 8:15am for those who prefer to start the day on the mat.
The Hôpital-Saint-Louis neighborhood sits on the edge of the Marais and the canal district, so the studio is easy to reach after a working day. Facilitators such as Chloé Machenaud, Jeanne POUGET and Lori Bergeron lead many of the classes, and the team counts a couple of dozen in total.
La Canopee: questions and answers
Are there classes in English at La Canopee?
Most of the classes at La Canopee are in French, but nearly all of them are also open in English. The Yang to Yin class is listed as English friendly, so it is a good place to start if French is not your first language.
When do most people practice at La Canopee?
The studio is on rue du Faubourg du Temple, in the Hôpital-Saint-Louis neighborhood. Classes are concentrated in the evening, with the busiest start times around 6pm and 7:30pm. Morning classes begin from 8:15am, and a smaller share of the week falls at midday and on weekends.
Can I use a pass at La Canopee?
Nearly all classes at La Canopee accept Wellpass or ClassPass. Check the studio's own website before you go, as the booking details are there.
Is La Canopee a good place to start yoga?
Yes. The studio offers prenatal and postnatal yoga alongside its general classes, and there is a Yoga du matin that wakes the body gently. Many classes are listed as all levels, so you can join one without prior experience.
What kinds of classes can I try here?
Vinyasa is the style you will find most often, followed by Yin and restorative practices. There are also Pilates, Kundalini, nidra and sound bath sessions. A class like Yin restauratif with a soft pace and props suits a quieter way of practicing, while Yoga Vinyasa + Inversions is for those who want more movement.