BookFilling up
Cycle Fusion
Cycle Fusion is a studio in Washington, DC with classes in power yoga and hot yoga. About 7 classes a week with 2 facilitators, busiest on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Most classes start in the morning.
8 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 newsCycle Fusion in your Sunday digest
Coming up
Tomorrow
The feel
Compared with the rest of Washington, DC, Cycle Fusion leans toward Mobility and stretch 12×, Restore 9× and Root 5.1×.
How Cycle Fusion feelsStyles, energy and times, against the rest of Washington, DCWho leads here
Leanne DiAngelo12 classes in two weeksJenny Dayton4 classes in two weeks
Who leads what, and whenPrices and booking
Each class links straight to Cycle Fusion’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 Cycle Fusion
Cycle Fusion is a yoga studio in Morgantown, and most of its classes are built around the body rather than around a single style. The schedule mixes cycle-based work with yoga, from hot vinyasa and power yoga to restorative and gentle sessions that focus on mobility and stretch. Mornings are the center of the week here, with early starts at 5am and a steady run of classes through the morning. The result is a studio where you can build a practice that moves from strong and sweaty to slow and restful.
It suits you if
- you like early morning practice
- you want a mix of strong and restorative work
- you are looking for slow mobility and stretch
At a glance
8classes this week
2facilitators
Read more about Cycle FusionWhat you practice here, How the week runs
What you practice here
The schedule leans on yoga in nearly every form, and within that, restorative work is the most common style, appearing in about a third of classes. Alongside it you will find mobility and stretch sessions, flexibility classes, and gentle practices that keep the pace low. For a more demanding session, hot yoga, vinyasa and power yoga appear regularly, and the cycle-based classes bring a different kind of effort into the week.
The example classes show the range clearly. Cycle Power 60 and Cycle Power 45 offer a shorter or longer push, while Cycle Stretch and Restore 60 and Restorative Yoga 60 ask for stillness and support. Hot Power Vinyasa 60 sits at the more active end.
How the week runs
Most of the schedule happens in the morning, and the earliest class starts at 5am. Many classes also begin at 7am and 9am, so the early part of the day is where most people practice. Evening classes exist but are fewer, and the latest start is 6pm. Weekends carry a noticeable share of the week, and Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday are the busiest days.
The studio works with a small group of facilitators, with Leanne DiAngelo and Jenny Dayton leading the most classes. Most sessions run for an hour, which leaves enough time to settle in before and after the practice.
Cycle Fusion: questions and answers
What kinds of classes does Cycle Fusion offer?
Most classes at Cycle Fusion are yoga, and the range runs from restorative and gentle sessions to hot vinyasa and power yoga. Restorative classes make up about a third of the schedule, so there is a lot of room for slow, supported work alongside the more active options.
When do most people practice at Cycle Fusion?
Most classes start in the morning, and the earliest begin at 5am. Classes also start at 9am and 7am, and the latest start is 6pm. About a third of the schedule falls before 9am, and a smaller share runs on weekends.
How long are the classes at Cycle Fusion?
Classes are usually an hour long. Shorter 45 minute sessions also appear, such as Cycle Power 45.
Who leads the classes at Cycle Fusion?
Leanne DiAngelo and Jenny Dayton lead the most classes here. The studio works with a small team of facilitators, so you will often see the same faces across a week.
Is Cycle Fusion a good place to start?
Restorative yoga and Cycle Stretch and Restore suit a slower pace, and the gentle classes keep the intensity low. Hot vinyasa and power yoga are more active, so starting with a restorative or gentle class gives you a sense of the room before moving to a stronger session.