Privacy and cookies

Nothing for tracking until you say yes. Decline and the site works exactly the same.

What we store on your device

None of the first four rows below is ever set unless you allow it. There is one exception, and it is the last row: yd_consent records the answer you gave — including no — because the alternative is asking you again on every page. It holds your choice and nothing else: no name, no email, no identifier.

Nothing else is written unless the matching category is switched on.

The three choices, and what each one is for

Advertising — lets Meta and Google Ads see that an advert led to a booking.

Analytics — counts visits, and which pages lead to a booking.

Preferences — remembers choices you make on the site.

Nothing is switched on in advance, declining is one click in the same place as accepting, and none of it is needed to use the site or to book a class.

Where your choice is kept

In your own browser, and nowhere else. We hold no record of who consented or when, which also means we cannot look your choice up or change it for you. Only you can, and the link below is how.

Changing your mind

You can change or withdraw any of it at any time, from here or from the Cookie choices link in the footer of every page.

Turning Advertising off also deletes what was already collected under it: the _fbp and _gcl_* cookies and the yd_attr record go immediately, not just at the end of the session.

The newsletter

Our newsletter is sent with Attentive, the email service that works with Mindbody, our booking system. To send it, Attentive holds your name and email address on our behalf, and nothing else from this website. Every newsletter has an unsubscribe link at the bottom, and you can also contact us to be taken off the list.

Your rights

Separately from the choices above, you have rights over the personal information Yoga Dublin holds about you. You can ask for:

To use any of them, get in touch and say which one you mean.

If you are not happy with how we deal with it, you can complain to the Data Protection Commission, Ireland’s supervisory authority for data protection.