LakeView Yoga
LakeView Yoga is a studio in Seattle with classes in hot yoga, power yoga and vinyasa. About 32 classes a week with 15 facilitators, busiest on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Classes run from morning to evening.
33 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 newsLakeView Yoga in your Sunday digest
Coming up
Today
Tomorrow
The feel
Compared with the rest of Seattle, LakeView Yoga leans toward Power yoga 4×, Hot yoga 3.1× and Yin 2.5×.
How LakeView Yoga feelsStyles, energy and times, against the rest of SeattleWho leads here
Vidal Bitton22 classes in two weeksTaryn Torgerson8 classes in two weeksBrooke Hill7 classes in two weeksTammy Lord5 classes in two weeksRachel Bassett4 classes in two weeksSusan Marx3 classes in two weeks
All 15 facilitatorsPrices and booking
Each class links straight to LakeView Yoga’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 LakeView Yoga
LakeView Yoga is a studio at 7800 NE Bothell Way in Kenmore, just outside Seattle, and it is a place where yoga is the main practice. The schedule covers hot yoga, vinyasa, yin and power yoga, with a few meditation and tai chi classes alongside. Many classes start early in the morning, and the studio's regular facilitators give a consistent sense of the place.
It suits you if
- you want early morning practice
- you like sweat and a strong, active class
- you want to combine yin with more energetic styles
At a glance
33classes this week
15facilitators
Read more about LakeView YogaA practice built around yoga, How the week runs
A practice built around yoga
Most of what happens at LakeView Yoga is yoga, and the variety sits within that. Hot yoga and vinyasa lead the way in style, and power yoga follows closely behind. The energy of the classes leans toward sweat and strength, though a number of gentler options such as yin, restore and calm classes also run in the schedule.
For readers who want something beyond the physical practice, meditation and movement meditation classes appear, along with Iyengar and mindful alignment classes that focus on precision in posture.
How the week runs
Classes begin as early as 6am and run through the evening, with the last starts at 7:15pm. About a third of the classes fall in the morning, another third in the evening, and the rest in the midday and early hours. Weekends account for about a fifth of the offerings.
Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday are the busiest days, and noon, 5:45pm, 7:15pm and 6am are the start times that come up most often. Most classes last about an hour, and the longer ones run around 75 minutes.
LakeView Yoga: questions and answers
What kinds of classes does LakeView Yoga offer?
A visitor will find yoga here more than anything else. Most of the listed classes are yoga in some form, with hot yoga, vinyasa and power yoga among the most common styles, and a smaller number of meditation, tai chi and Iyengar classes.
When do most people practice at LakeView Yoga?
Classes run from early morning through the evening, with starts as early as 6am and as late as 7:15pm. A good share of the classes fall before 9am, and the rest spread across midday and evening, with the busiest days being Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday.
Is LakeView Yoga good for beginners?
Yes, a number of the classes are described as gentle, restorative or yin, which move at a slower pace. Hot yoga and power vinyasa are more physically demanding, so it is worth looking at the class description before choosing.
How long are the classes?
A typical class runs about an hour, and some of the longer classes, such as hot yoga, tai chi and mindful alignment, run closer to 75 minutes.
What makes the classes here distinctive?
Hot yoga is one of the more common styles here, and a number of classes are built around sweat and a strong, active feel. Yin and restorative classes offer a quieter counterpoint in the same schedule.