Online Yin

“Yin yoga is the perfect antidote to the busyness of our modern society.”

Benefits of yin yoga

  • Calms the mind and body
  • Improves flexibility and circulation
  • Reduces stress and worry 
  • Promotes deep relaxation

Yin yoga is a slow, therapeutic practice for everyone—whether you’re busy-minded, seeking relaxation, or struggling to unwind. By holding seated or lying-down poses for 3–5 minutes, it softens muscles, joints, and connective tissues, helping to reduce stress, improve mobility, and foster inner balance.

The focus is on releasing tension and increasing flexibility without the need for performance, while encouraging mindful presence in your body. This strengthens both physical and mental wellbeing, even off the mat.

Breathing, mindfulness, and slowness are core elements of yin yoga. Props like cushions, blankets, or towels can be used for support—no special equipment is required. It’s also a great complement to other forms of exercise, and helps the body recovery more effectively.


weekly yin Class 60-min

Every Wednesday evening
20:30-21:30 (Dutch & Swedish time)

PRICE: 12 € / 120 SEK

Sign up for a period (5-6 Wednesdays) and you receive recordings that you can replay for 7-days afterwards.

Drop in (for live stream) available. 



“Yin yoga is like medicine for the modern world. A simple practice for every body & everybody. It is a chance to slow down, tune in, let go and wake up.”

Yin yoga is a powerful tool for releasing stress and calming the mind.

tips for practicing yin yoga

Find Your Edge
Find a balance in each pose—enough sensation to feel engaged, but not so much that it becomes painful. Always avoid pain, but mild discomfort or a deep stretch is normal and part of the process.

Transition Slowly
Move gently in and out of poses. Take your time to settle into position and exit with care, allowing your body to adjust.

Hold for Time
Stay in each pose for 3–5 minutes, as connective tissues need time to respond. Use your breath to stay present and manage the sensations that may build in your body.

Invite Stillness
Once in a pose, aim to remain still and soften into it. Let go of the urge to fidget or adjust, even if it feels challenging at first. Regular practice will make this easier over time.

Focus on the Present
Direct your attention to the area of your body engaged in the pose. Observe what arises—physically, emotionally, or mentally—without judgment or the need to act on it.

Breathe Deeply
Take slow, deep breaths into your abdomen to help your body relax and your mind stay centered.

Click here for more practical information about how to set up for the session at home.