Yes. Aerial yoga is taught from the ground up and the hammock supports most of your weight, which makes several postures easier than the floor version rather than harder. If you are new to the studio, allow yourself 15 minutes before class to meet your teacher and get set up.
No. Flexibility is a result of practice, not a requirement for it. Every posture has a version that fits where your body is today, and the props exist precisely so it can be scaled.
10 minutes before class, so you can set the height of your hammock with the teacher and get familiar with it. Fifteen minutes if it is your first time at the studio.
Arriving late still costs a Class Pass, so give yourself the margin.
Through your account on the membership portal. We cannot take cancellations by phone or email — they have to go through your account so the place is released for someone else.
12 hours before the class starts. Cancel inside that window and the full class price is charged, or one Class Pass is deducted. The same applies to a no-show or a late arrival.
Class bookings are non-refundable.
We will do everything we can to reach you by email, WhatsApp or phone, and your Class Pass goes back into your membership account in full.
Yes, in two situations. If a doctor has advised you to stop exercising because of an injury or a permanent medical reason, contact us straight away — we will need a letter from your doctor, and your account is frozen for an agreed period.
In the case of pregnancy, your membership or sessions can be frozen for up to six months after the birth date, becoming active again automatically. Tell us before your membership or sessions expire so we can freeze the account in time.
Let us know as early as you can, because some classes are not suitable during pregnancy and we will steer you to the ones that are.
If you choose not to tell us or the teacher, Skye Yoga cannot accept responsibility for any injury or issue that results from taking a class.
Talk to the teacher before class. It is your responsibility to disclose medical conditions and recent injuries, and to speak up during class if you feel unwell or uncomfortable — we cannot work around what we do not know about.
Not a full meal — avoid practising on a full stomach. Drink plenty of water beforehand, and skip soft drinks and other acidic liquids.
No food or glass containers in the studios or changing rooms.
Classes are taught in English, with Malay and Mandarin spoken at the studio.