Newsletter

News from the studios.

Timetable changes, new workshops and courses, and the occasional story from our four studios, straight to your inbox — plus a code for 10% off your first pass when you sign up. Unsubscribe any time.

Crystal singing bowls set out for a sound journey

Coming up at Yoga Dublin…

Mid-October 2026

Thank you for being part of the Yoga Dublin community. We’ve a few things coming up we wanted to tell you about.

A breathwork CPD weekend with Mignon

Teachers: ever wanted to spend more time on breathwork or meditation in your classes, but felt unsure where to start? Mignon’s 10-hour Breathwork and Meditation CPD, on 17 and 18 October, works through theory, practice and self-inquiry, to deepen your own understanding and build confidence in guiding these practices safely. It’s also a chance to be a student for the weekend.

An afternoon to slow down with Barbara

Barbara Flaherty’s Autumn Equinox Sound Journey, on Sunday 18 October in Ranelagh: guided breathwork and gentle stretching, then crystal bowls, gong, drums and chimes. No experience needed. It finished with savasana, an oracle card draw, ginger tea and date balls.

Ready to build on your 200-hour training?

Our 300-hour programme gives you time to work through the questions that come up once you start teaching: anatomy, sequencing, assisting, philosophy, meditation and trauma-informed teaching, alongside Yoga Sculpt and the practical side of a career in yoga. Read about teacher training.

New classes for mums in Harold’s Cross

Prenatal Yoga with Saffron, Wednesdays at 4pm, and Postnatal Pilates with Karolina, a 45-minute class from 29 October. See Harold’s Cross classes.

More from the newsletter

Colm on his cargo bike in the park, a dog and a rolled mat in the box
Early October 2026

A little update from us

Why yoga was never meant to be content, Kula, priority booking for members and class pack holders from 10 October, membership caps at each studio, and the bees.

Read this issue

If you follow us on Instagram, you might have caught our founder Colm looking uncharacteristically gloomy on the back of his cargo bike. Don’t worry, he’s fine. He’d just been thinking a lot about algorithms, trends, and what gets rewarded online versus what actually matters in a yoga studio.

That post was our way of saying something we feel pretty strongly about: yoga was never meant to be content. It’s a practice, a tradition, and for a lot of you, a weekly appointment with yourself and the people you share a room with.

Community, or Kula

There’s a word in yoga philosophy, Kula, that roughly means a chosen family: a community built not by blood, but by showing up for each other again and again. It’s less about the poses and more about why we keep coming back to the same room, with the same people, week after week.

Three friends laughing together on a bench in the studio

A booking update

We’ve heard your feedback about classes feeling busier lately, and we’ve been listening. As we move into our busier season, we want Yoga Dublin to stay a space where the people who show up for us most, our members and class pack holders, are looked after first.

From 10 October, when a class is close to full, priority goes to members and pack holders booking directly with us, so you’re never left waiting on a mat because a spot filled up somewhere else first.

Keeping our studios feeling personal

We’re also capping the number of memberships at each studio, so the space keeps that same personal feel. Once we reach capacity, a waitlist opens, with spots offered as they become available.

Think of it less as a rule and more as a promise: that this stays a room worth showing up to.

Missed the post?

If you haven’t seen it on Instagram yet, it’s worth a look. And yes, there are bees. See it on Instagram.

A beekeeper in a white suit pouring syrup into an orange hive