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A collection · Two things at once

Sunday sound

Sound baths across Toronto on Sundays.

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Sunday sound in Toronto

Sound baths in Toronto gather on Sundays, most of them in the afternoon and early evening. People lie down, close their eyes and let singing bowls, gong and other instruments fill the room. The classes are slow and restful, and many pair the sound with yin, restorative yoga or gentle stretch. Sunday is the day to come.

Where to start: 889 Community in Annex, Groove Pilates & Wellness Bar in Yonge-Eglinton or Aura Aerial Art centre in Newtonbrook West

It suits you if

  • you want a slow sunday afternoon
  • you prefer lying down and listening
  • you are new to sound and want something gentle
Read more about Sunday sound in TorontoWhen the sound baths happen, Where to find them

When the sound baths happen

Most of the classes in this collection are sound baths, and most of them run on Sundays. Starts range from 2pm to 7pm, and the busiest times are 2pm, 3:30pm, 5:15pm and 5:30pm. The middle of the afternoon and the early evening are where this practice gathers in Toronto.

The sound comes in many forms. Some classes use singing bowls alone, some add gong, and some use a blend of instruments with spoken affirmations. Others pair the sound with yin yoga, restorative poses, yoga nidra or breathwork, so the body is supported while the sound plays.

Where to find them

Studios here are spread across several neighborhoods. 889 Community in Annex offers Yin Yoga + Soundbath and a longer Restorative Yoga + Reiki + Soundbath. Groove Pilates & Wellness Bar in Yonge-Eglinton runs Gratitude, which mixes sound with restorative movement and breathwork. Aura Aerial Art centre in Newtonbrook West has a Non-Sleep Deep Rest session with sound and an aerial hammock.

OHA Wellness Toronto in Fort York-Liberty Village offers a candlelight sound bath with singing bowls, and The Villij in South Riverdale runs a soundscape meditation of about 90 minutes. Each studio has its own feel, so it is worth looking at a few before choosing.

Sunday sound: questions and answers

When do sound baths happen in Toronto?

Most of the sound baths on this page fall on Sundays, and the rest of the week is quieter. Sunday starts range from 2pm to 7pm, with the busiest starts at 2pm, 3:30pm, 5:15pm and 5:30pm. Sunday is the day this collection is built around.

What kinds of sound baths are on the list?

Nearly every class here is a sound bath, and nearly all of them carry the restore energy. Several are paired with yin, restorative yoga, yoga nidra or breathwork. Some are gentle mobility and stretch sessions, and a few use gong and singing bowls as the main sound.

How long is a sound bath class?

Sound baths often run around an hour. The classes here are typically 60 minutes, with some shorter at 45 or 55 minutes and a few longer at 75 or 90 minutes.

Who leads these sound baths?

Yes. Sunny Smith, Sarah Abell, Nia O. and Megan DuCille lead the most classes on this page. The facilitators here are a small group, so you will often see the same names across the week.

Where should someone new to sound baths start?

A class at 889 Community in Annex is a good place to begin. Its Yin Yoga + Soundbath runs 60 minutes, and it is a calm way to sit with sound and a slow practice. Some classes are marked as a first class ever, which makes them a gentle entry point.

Do I need a pass to attend?

None of the classes here take a pass, so each one is booked as a single session. The studios with the most classes are 889 Community in Annex, Groove Pilates & Wellness Bar in Yonge-Eglinton, Aura Aerial Art centre in Newtonbrook West, OHA Wellness Toronto in Fort York-Liberty Village, and The Villij in South Riverdale.

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