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A collection · How much you want to move

Heat

Hot and infrared classes across Warsaw, for deep warmth.

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Heat in Warsaw

Heat classes in Warsaw use warmth to ease you into deep, slow movement. The collection brings together hot yoga and infrared sessions, with most of the classes held in the evening. The rooms are warm, and the work is steady and focused on flexibility and mobility, so each class feels like a long, deep stretch.

Where to start: Nays-Yoga, oaza spokoju na Mokotowie (joga, aerial joga, relaksacja, zdrowy kręgosłup, hot yoga,gabinet osteopatii) in Służewiec or Nays-Yoga, Bemowo in Chrzanów

It suits you if

  • you want deep stretching in a warm room
  • you prefer evening practice after a busy day
  • you are new to warm yoga and want a gentle start
Read more about Heat in WarsawWhat the heat classes are, Where and when to practice

What the heat classes are

Hot yoga is the main style in this collection, and nearly all the classes are yoga at heart. Many of them mix in flexibility work and gentle mobility, so the warmth gives you room to move deeper into each stretch. A smaller number of sessions are labeled restore, with a slower rhythm and more time to settle.

The classes are spread across a handful of studios, with Nays-Yoga holding most of them. The Służewiec space offers a mix of yoga, aerial yoga, relaxation and back-health work alongside its hot sessions, so you can pair a heat class with other practices there.

Where and when to practice

Most classes begin in the evening, and Tuesday, Monday and Saturday are the busiest days. The earliest start is at 11:30am, and the latest is at 8:30pm, so there is a window for almost any schedule. A third of the classes fall on weekends, which makes Saturday a good time to try a session if your weekdays are full.

The Chrzanów studio and the Służewiec space are where most of these classes gather, and Maja S., Kasia and Gosia lead the most sessions. Choose the neighborhood and time that fit your week, and the rest of the practice follows from there.

Heat: questions and answers

What kinds of heat classes are there in Warsaw?

Most of the heat classes in Warsaw are hot yoga, with a smaller set of infrared sessions. Nearly all of them are yoga, and more than half lean toward flexibility and mobility work, so you will find a lot of stretching built into the hour.

When do most heat classes start?

Most classes in this collection run in the evening, with the latest start at 8:30pm. A good share also falls on weekends, and Tuesday, Saturday and Monday are the days when most of these classes begin. Morning starts are there too, the earliest at 11:30am, but none begin before 9am or at midday.

Which studios offer heat classes in Warsaw?

Nays-Yoga is the studio that holds most of these classes, with one space in Służewiec and another in Chrzanów. Both are in Warsaw's south and west, so you can pick the one closest to your home or work.

Is hot yoga good for beginners?

Yes, you can start with a warm yoga class in the heated room. Look for classes labeled as flow and stretch or regenerative, which are gentler in pace and suit a first visit. Most sessions last about an hour, so you can settle in without a long commitment.

Are the classes in English?

Most classes here are taught in Polish, and some are led by facilitators who also teach in English. Maja S., Kasia and Gosia have the most classes in this collection, so their sessions are a good place to start if you want to know who you will be practicing with.

How long are the classes?

Most sessions are about an hour long, which leaves time to warm up, move through the practice and rest at the end. You can plan an hour into a lunch break or after work without needing much extra time.

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