Triyoga Camden

What a great yoga and pilates studio. This is a wonderful space with so many top teachers (including Phillipa, Nicola, Imogen, and Sarah amongst many talented others) and everyone working here. Great cafe, great atmosphere. I tried a lot of different classes, and the standard is consistently high. Thanks for letting me practice here. Namaste 🙏🙏

Best Yoga studio in London. Fantastic teachers and a welcoming atmosphere including front of house team. Can especially recommend Nick as a go to person for any questions as well as advice, he’s put a smile on my face more than once on difficult days!TriYoga is more than a studio it’s a community where people you meet become lifelong friends.

I came here with my daughter as her guest and we did the Barre Signature class which was great! I loved the space and the energy, and the sauna and changing room were just so lovely to use! A great place to relax and enjoy honestly!

I've recently started coming here for a few classes and I've really loved the variety of sessions available. The space is so relaxing and the changing room is just such a beautiful space to get ready after your class. I'm so glad I found this branch, I want to bring all my family members here for a relaxing experience.

I have always consider the place a peaceful place to retreat from a busy week,unplug and practice.The classes and teachers for me remain top 10/10! This is a review to reflect the declining feeling I get from visiting the cafe and using the lounge area. The food is very basic for the price (2 plain eggs on a piece of bread for eggs on toast).The lounge area used to feel a calm place to unplug but at my latest visit was full of laptops (used to be a no tech policy for at least one of the tables?). It would be fantastic to manage keep this as a space to relax,read and have a nice chat rather than a working space.

Great yoga studio. Tons of different class options, love that they have a hot yoga studio (wish they had more time options for the hot classes) but otherwise great studio. Also so clean and there is a lovely community area where you would sit and have a coffee after class.

I practice regularly at Triyoga and have tried quite a few yoga studios in London and can say that it truly is a brilliant studio. The teachers whose classes I have had the fortune to practice in are absolutely stellar, notably Cary Perkins Mysore style Ashtanga, Aram Rafy's yogasana, Rain Maher's flow and restore, Samuel Dechamps (and Micaela Isola's) inversions classes are just brilliant. These teachers make the experience, but so do the wonderful staff behind the scenes. Every single person I have interacted with on the staff team are warm, competent, and incredibly helpful. Nick and Reza in particular are always so incredibly helpful and wonderful calming and grounding. The studio itself is also beautiful, full of light, comfort and cosiness. It really feels like a haven and a place of ultimate calm.

The ‘Hot Yoga’ isn’t hot! I’ve been attending these classes for several years on & off as the teachers are good, but the studio isn’t made hot enough. Often only a few little portable heaters are put on. The temperature needs to be properly controlled & maintained to effectively deliver a real authentic ‘Hot yoga’ session.

A few months ago i tried the £40 introductory trial at triyoga but had never tried their healthy food. Went there with a couple of colleagues - wanted to get out of the office to have a little chat and relax. This was exactly the atmophere there. Fully of gorgeous yummy mummys with their even more gorgeous little babies. Food was delicious! I had the Buddha Bowl (some cabbage, grated beetroot, beetroot hummus, avocado... All the healthy stuff you know!) & the green smoothie. Deliicious! Lets the place feeling full but not disguting with my self! Instead healthy and clean! Will definitely go back

Few weeks on since my Introductory Offer and I must say I don't miss Triyoga. The staff there usually showed me their disinterest and their timetable didn't agree with mine well, which of course is highly personal matter. When it comes to classes, if you are starting yoga or don't have refined direction, you're most likely going to love it, but I don't get overtly excited. Practicing yoga for 10 years makes me a fairly advanced yoga practitioner, but I see there is so much more to improve. And yes, I am a yoga snob, but I don't find Triyoga's classes very advanced. I was challenged only at Jivamukti and Iyengar (level 2-3) offered once a week each and to me, this is just not enough...

Seemingly a nice studio with a cool vibe and organic-y cafe, furnishing. I have been coming here on and off for about 2 years, and today juat couldn't take any more of their poor business tactics, took my mat home, and am finding a new studio. I had purchased a 5 day pass a while back and when I went to use it today found out that it had expired 1 week ago! I still had 4 classes on it and I was told I needed to pay extra to have it extended... As no one told me of this "term/condition" upon purchase, I was really pissed. They were not able to make any exceptions despite the fact that I was not informed etc etc.... While there are many kinds of classes, I found many to be overcrowded (there is no number limit) and it became stressful to find a spot. Some teachers were good/ok but many are poor. Many would arrive so late that students would have to go to main desk to see if the class was happening (this would happen about once a week when I used to go every day). When pregnant a year ago I found that the teachers even in prenatal yoga were poorly educated on pregnancy yoga and seemed to blanket everything into "not advisable" to be safe... I got very little out of it during that time and stopped going. Overall this could be an amazing studio but it has "grew too quickly, can't maintain quality control" vibe to it. I find it more stressful than relaxing 1/2 the time. For the prices it charges, I would expect bettet customer service.

TY has loads and loads of styles/teachers, and glorious space inside, in addition to the yummy cafe for after. Obviously I love my super fun vinyasa class on Sunday and Monday nights, but all of the teachers there are amazing.

I am by no means a bigshot yogi, but on my quest to try all of the yoga places on classpass, this one popped up. The studio itself is an absolute dream. No shoes and no phones allowed inside, as well as being tucked back off the street around the back of a building, make it feel like a little secret pocket of bustling calm. The staff is so lovely and the facilities are some of the best I've seen. I took a class with Jean Hall, who I'm told is one of their best teachers. In 90 minutes, I learned more about details and alignment in poses than I have in many years of dabbling in gym class yoga. There were two or three additional people in the room who were there solely to help with posture adjustments, which was particularly helpful because the class was packed full. This is the only downside of the class - I couldn't even put my arms fully out to either side without hitting my neighbors. I'm not taking a star away because this place is really fantastic, but I wish they would give everyone some space to practice! There is a small café with delicious-looking food and juices. I didn't try anything, but there was a sense of community as many people stayed and had lunch there together. Really fabulous yoga center - highly recommend and can't wait to check out their Soho branch soon!

I am currently on the 2 week introductory pass (£20). I've been taking classes at both the Soho and Primrose Hill locations. This location is more spacious and airy than the somewhat cramped Soho location. I will probably purchase some class passes when my intro offer is up. I took a 1.5 hour vinyasa flow with Kate Walker, and it was one of the best yoga experiences I've had lately. I'm not a diehard yoga practitioner -- I get into grooves where I go 2-3 times a week for a few months then life usually gets in the way, so I've been doing yoga on and off for the last four years and am familiar with some of the higher level poses. Kate demonstrated many different variations on the same poses for people at different levels. The class was very well-paced, transitioning from "hot" work to floor work that focused on hip opening stretches in the last half hour. I'm loving the 1.5 hour classes because there's a lot of time built in for meditation and relaxation at the start and end. The only reason I'm giving it 4 stars is because the studio floors could be cleaned a little more frequently, and some of the equipment and mats weren't in great condition. My mat was a bit worn down and caused my hands to slip a few times during class. If I start coming to this location regularly i will probably bring my own mat.

Such a lovely welcoming yoga centre, I really like walking in and feeling instantly calmer. The classes I've attended so far have all been excellent, the standard of teaching is very high and classes have been very challenging. The studios are great, I go to day time classes so there is always plenty of room, the equipment is good quality and it's in a quiet locality so not too many disturbing noises during shavasana!

A commercial yoga studio, beginners, in my view, definitely avoid, ok for anyone else. Not worth the trouble if you don't live near by. I have been practicing yoga since 2004.At the beginning it was a 4- times a week thing, now an everyday necessity. Yoga is very important to me. I was never the flexible /strong ballerina ,gymnast or athlete, who 'saw the light' and turned to yoga. When I first started I could hardly touch below my knees with my hands. As with most things, I believe that starting the right way is incredibly important.People ask me often where I would recommend going and that is why I am writing this long review. It is very fortunate that I didn't start at triyoga. While there are some excellent teachers, I would never recommend starting there if you do not have some prior yoga experience, unless you are the gymnast/ballerina, in which case you still need to be very careful. By experience I mean , for example, someone already having explained to you what it means to lift your kneecaps, how often and in which positions ,how to breathe -especially ujjayi breath- what does it mean to have a sensation in your back, knees or shoulders and to which extent it becomes dangerous. I have seen people practicing dynamic forms of yoga without being aware of their bodies in this way and the instructor hardly ever showing the right way that doesn't lead to injury.The number of people attending are simply too great for what, I consider, a safe practice for beginners and no instructor will ever thoroughly spend time with you.In fact, not even close. In the two years I have been to triyoga I believe I have only been adjusted a maximum of 10 times.I am not really that advanced but, even if I was, I don't think you ever stop needing adjustments. It is not that instructors don't care about safety, it is just impossible to be thorough with 20-30 people in a class. Most instructors are doing the best they can. Luckily, I knew my body- my hyper-extensive knees for example- because other instructors in other countries and places had made sure that I was practicing in a safe way, pointing out the things I needed to be aware of throughout the practice .But I didn't learn any of this at triyoga. Moreover, all the beginners courses are charged extra, which I find a bit much given that you pay 108 pounds per month for unlimited classes. From a spiritual point of view(and I mean of the spirit, not religious), the classes are ok, but there is still an air of something fake about the whole thing.You just have to keep yourself constantly in touch with your body and your breath and ignore the general context around, which can be a challenge the first years of one's practice,especially in an overcrowded room with an instructor giving general directions. However, from the classes I have been to, there are certain instructors that I would definitely recommend trying, either at triyoga or elsewhere whatever your level. They are superb:Joyce McMicken, Mary Young, Tim Cummins and Sandy Sharkey . For more advanced students it can be ok, I guess. But still, don't expect to deepen your practice substantively, unless you have your own very strong motivation and your own established practice, in which case, you can just do it at home and go to the occasional weekly class to stay in tune.Don't expect much guidance there. So, if you have your own personal practice, know your body in yoga well and you don't need much guidance, triyoga can be good , with certain instructors. For anything else, not so great. I am quite happy I did not start at triyoga because I don't think yoga would have become such an important part of my life, if I had started there. Finally, the studio has a completely hipster vibe to it. Expect to see a lot of high end 'ethical' outfits and totally, in my opinion, overpriced everything. Bring your water and food with you if you are staying for longer and make sure that you don't interact with reception much.The light in the studios is good and the cafe area is relatively pleasant if you like this sort of vibe.

My favourite triyoga studio so far! A bit far for me to get to but the studio and amenities are worth it. Lots of studio space, excellent instructors, and a beautiful and clean change room with lots of showers. Shampoo and conditioner are available in the showers, so you don't need to bring your own toiletries. Also, no need to BYOM (bring your own mat) because there are plenty of purple triyoga mats available!

Took a class here on a recent visit to London and LOVED it!

I'd love to be able to review the actual classes at Triyoga as I was looking for a new yoga and pilates studio and had heard good things - but after making a silly mistake and booking the wrong classes on their booking website I emailed them immediately to explain my error, apologise and ask whether I could be moved to a different class. Even after a couple of messages I got zero response, was never moved to a different class and lost the money. This didn't fill me with hope as to what dealing with them would be like in the long term so I found an awesome (and much cheaper...) studio in Hackney instead and haven't looked back.

This is my favourite yoga place in London. I really enjoy Saskia's ashtanga class and Aimee Poulton's lovely energy is invigorating in her Vinyasa flow yoga! Always bustin a sweat in that class

Really beautiful studio all around - the class rooms, the changing rooms, the front room. Nicer than the Soho branch because it's not as cramped. Convenient class schedule.

Never ever again. You book a class, you pay, you arrive on time, yet they have given your class to a waitlisted person. You waste your time and money, and why should they reimburse you? They get twice the profit! Yet on other occasions classes start up to 10 min late - and again, why should they care.

After 3 pathetic attempts at yoga during our trip in India, my brother and i decided we were ready for the big leagues. We went to Triyoga, where (apparently) the likes of Madonna frequentso you'd expect it to be all scary and intimidating for a beginner right? Not so, it's a lovely place, very friendly and some really great teachers who help you get started with the basics. All the facilities are great too, and there's tasty-looking healthy food in the cafe if you're peckish after your work-out (which you will be). The only drawback is the cost, which is fairly substantial, and i dont know how the standard compares to other places, but i think you get what you pay for.

I like triyoga and have been going for years. The teachers are amazing, the studios are beautiful and the staff is really friendly. I also like the fact that they have a little cafe there and a shop with clothes, books, dvds and stuff like candles and so on. I tried Ashtanga, Vinyasa, YinYang, Hatha and Yoga for stress, and always learned something. I always had a good time! I do feel though that the prices are a bit high... given that the classes are full, you don't really have much space for yourself and don't get much personal attention. I think that they should reward regulars with better rates, they have a bit of a discount system, but it is still expensive. Therefore only four starts. If it would be cheaper, I would give ten stars!!!!

I bought the one month introductory package and really liked all of the classes I attended. They have an easy check in system and the mats and blocks are relatively clean for communal gear. The class sizes can be a little bit big, but the instructors seem to be attentive and can navigate the rooms. The lockers are easy to use with one pound coins, but it can get very crowded in there so build in extra time if you need to grab a shower. The cafe has great cold press juice and snack options too.

A good place for mid weight yoga practitioners like myself. You will get great teachers but often it will be quite crowded. Not all teachers will keep an eye on you. Don't expect thorough explanations that could help you in your self practice. Its size is a strength and a weakness: you can drop in anytime and have a class. But you will not get the attention and personality of a small yoga centre. This is more like a yoga gym and less like a place to dive into yoga. Unless you have a lot of time in your hands and/or go for a teacher training. Exceptions do apply and some of the classes are amazing. Pregnancy classes helped me have a very good pregnancy. Food at the nectar cafe is absolutely gorgeous.

Beautiful and huge studio with all the amenities...cafe, shop, changing rooms and a crèche. Classes are popular and full, due to great, knowledgable teachers. Will keep going back!