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A collection · Rhythm of the week

Weekend mornings

Saturday and Sunday morning classes across Rome, at your own pace.

Explore current classes, studios and facilitators.

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Studio and facilitator lists are updating. Open Classes for the current schedule.

Coming up

Tomorrow 5 classes

09:3060 minPostural Yoga TherapyLa Corsa della Lumaca · Ostiense · Ada ToleaA few spots leftBook
09:3075 minVinyasaZem Yoga Studio Roma · Parione · Amity NeumeisterPlenty of spaceBook
09:4560 minFlexability&stretchingPoint Break yoga studio · Appio-Latino · Rita IarussiPlenty of spaceBook
10:0075 minHatha Yoga Immersivemyshala · Monte Sacro · ViolaPlenty of spaceBook
See all classesDay by day, hour by hour, two weeks ahead

Weekend mornings in Rome

Weekend mornings in Rome bring a steady run of yoga, Pilates and movement classes, mostly between 9:30am and late morning. The rhythm is unhurried: a few classes each weekend morning, most of them about 75 minutes long, spread across studios in several neighborhoods. It is a good way to practice before the day gets going, without planning a whole week around it.

Where to start: myshala in Monte Sacro, Aura Sacred Space in Borgo or La Corsa della Lumaca in Ostiense

It suits you if

  • you want a slow start to the weekend
  • you like hatha and flowing vinyasa
  • you are new to yoga and want gentle options
Read more about Weekend mornings in RomeWhat weekend mornings look like, Where to practice

What weekend mornings look like

Saturday and Sunday mornings are where this collection is busiest, and most classes start between 9:30am and 10:30am. Yoga leads the schedule, with hatha as the most common style and vinyasa and power yoga close behind. Pilates and reformer classes appear regularly as well.

Classes are typically around 75 minutes, which gives room for a full practice. Shorter Pilates and reformer sessions, around 50 minutes, fit in if you want less time.

Where to practice

myshala in Monte Sacro and Aura Sacred Space in Borgo have the most classes in this collection, so both are good places to look first. La Corsa della Lumaca in Ostiense, Self Yoga Studio in Tiburtino and Point Break yoga studio in Appio-Latino also offer weekend mornings.

For a more mixed plan, the studios in Ludovisi, Parione, Prati and Trieste each bring their own mix of Pilates, vinyasa and gentler work. A short trip between two studios on the same morning is possible.

Weekend mornings: questions and answers

When do weekend morning classes start?

Most of the weekend morning classes start between 9:30am and 10:30am, so there is time for a slow coffee first. Classes run through the morning on both Saturday and Sunday, and they are the busiest days of the collection.

Are there classes for people new to yoga or Pilates?

Yes. The classes listed here include beginner-friendly options such as Self Yoga, Flexability and stretching, and Kena Barre Method: Gentle, which keeps the same principles at a softer pace. AURA Foundations is built around essential postures and alignment, so it suits a first class well.

What kinds of weekend morning classes are there?

Nearly all of them are yoga, with hatha, vinyasa, power yoga and Jivamukti-inspired work among the styles. There is also a good number of Pilates and reformer classes, and a few barre, mobility and back-focused sessions.

Which parts of Rome have weekend morning classes?

The classes are spread across neighborhoods like Monte Sacro, Borgo, Tiburtino, Ostiense, Prati and Trieste. Monte Sacro and Borgo are among the places where the most classes gather, so they are a practical starting point if you want choice close together.

How long are the classes?

Most classes last about 75 minutes, while Pilates and reformer sessions tend to run shorter, around 50 minutes. Longer workshops are less common, though a few run considerably longer.

In what language are the classes taught?

Classes are mostly taught in Italian, and the studios are a short trip across the city from one another. Check each studio's own page for the language and level of a particular class before you book.

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