Transformative Yoga Studio in Superior, CO

Yin is a very passive form of yoga, focusing on the deepest tissues of the body, including ligaments, joints, bones, and connective tissues. Requiring longer, deeper-held poses, Yin yoga works the lower portion of the body—hips, thighs, lower spine—with a short duration of the practice focusing on standing poses. During each asana (position), your muscles are relaxed to avoid spasms and stretched to increase flexibility.

Commonly referred to as “flow” yoga, Vinyasa is a style of yoga that strings together various postures in swift and precise movements—allowing you to move from one to another seamlessly. This yoga practice is different from others because no two classes are the same. Instead, you’ll go through a variety of positions that vary in each class to help focus on breathwork and prevent repetitive motion injuries.

Vin Yin yoga, also sometimes called Vinyasa Yin or Vin to Yin, is a unique practice that blends two seemingly opposite styles of yoga: Vinyasa and Yin.

The practice typically starts with a Vinyasa flow sequence. This involves linking postures together with the breath in a dynamic and flowing way. The Vinyasa portion can be shorter or longer depending on the class structure and instructor’s preference. After the Vinyasa flow, the class transitions to Yin yoga postures. These are held for extended periods (usually 3-10 minutes or more) and target the deeper connective tissues of the body, promoting flexibility and relaxation.

Slow Burn Yoga combines postures and breathwork with a deliberate, mindful pace that encourages focus and control. In this class, you’ll hold poses for longer periods, allowing you to explore each posture more deeply and safely. The gradual increase in intensity promotes muscle strength, flexibility, and endurance, while the extended holds enhance body awareness and mental resilience.

With a focus on precise alignment and steady breathing, Slow Burn Yoga provides a powerful yet relaxing practice, perfect for stress relief and deep relaxation.

This dynamic form of yoga is made up of a series of six levels, with a main focus on posture. As a more physically demanding yoga practice, Ashtanga promotes strength, flexibility, and endurance. Students will begin with sun salutations and progress into a disciplined routine of standing and seated poses. Each position will become increasingly more difficult as the class goes on, placing an emphasis on breathwork and energy levels.

Surrender Yin Yoga offers a deeply restorative experience, focusing on relaxation and renewal for both body and mind. This gentle practice invites you to settle into long, passive holds (typically 3-5 minutes), allowing for deep stretching that targets connective tissues, including the fascia, tendons, and ligaments. As you embrace stillness in each posture, tension melts away, encouraging complete physical and mental release.

Practiced in a warm, comfortable space set at 75-80°F, Surrender Yin is ideal for anyone seeking to unwind, de-stress, and restore balance.

Yoga Nidra, also sometimes called “yogic sleep,” is a guided meditation practice that induces a state of deep relaxation while remaining conscious. The practice often involves a systematic body scan, bringing your awareness to different parts of your body and releasing any tension you might be holding.

Breath awareness is an important aspect of Yoga Nidra, promoting relaxation and focus. While the body experiences deep relaxation similar to sleep, the mind remains conscious and aware. This allows you to process experiences and integrate positive intentions.

Between work, personal responsibilities, social lives, and everything in between, stress can become a (un)friendly face that greets you in the morning. Thankfully, with our breathwork and meditation classes, you can become more aware of your surroundings, cultivate compassion for yourself and others, and focus on the positives. Our meditation instructors aim to teach you how to let go of past or future stressors and focus on the here and now.

Breathwork and meditation doesn’t just focus on the mind but the body as well. You can use what you feel throughout your body as a foundation for your awareness of the world and identify how you react to specific situations. Individuals who meditate on a regular basis have been known to see improvements in their mental clarity, anxiety, heart function, and sleep patterns, as well as lessened blood pressure levels.