Yoga is unique in that it is the only medieval physical-fitness art that does not involve firing crossbows at a Grendel. Bend and stretch bloodlessly with today's deal, offered in partnership with Chegg: for $39, you get one month of unlimited yoga at Dharma Yoga (up to a $150 value).
Stretch en route to pulchritudinous posture while cycling through a variety of poses during 26 available weekly classes. Tone bone boxes into lean, pillow-deflecting bodies with the help of an experienced staff of limb whisperers while harnessing untapped bounties of relaxation. Sweat out stress and lingering work deadlines with meditative Dharma yoga, focus on breathing with Vinyasa yoga, or soak in soothing background music during gentle Hatha yoga. Take advantage of a convenient schedule while absorbing the good vibes emanating throughout Dharma’s rattlesnake-free 2,400-square-foot studio.
Whether students want to stand taller, bend over backward, or open pickle jars taped to their backs, the experienced instructors are willing and waiting to impart a suitable yoga style. Strengthen muscles while improving flexibility and sweating up a storm during a monthlong journey across the yogaverse.
Yoga mats can be rented for $1.
Reviews
Nine Yelpers give Dharma Yoga an average of five stars, and five Citysearchers give it an average of 4.5 stars. In addition, the studio has almost 300 Facebook fans:
- The teachers know the students and definitely care about the depth and nuances of the practice. A beautiful experience for body and soul! – tisaanders, Citysearch
- We had introductions at the beginning of class, which was the first time that I'd ever done that in a yoga class. I liked that. And we did partner yoga exercises too, so I got to meet new people as well. – Mazarine T., Yelp
Dharma Yoga
At Dharma Yoga’s 2,400-square-foot studio, flickering candlelight gives the earth-tone hues and gleaming hardwood floors an inviting glow. Like stumbling into a lounge-singer convention, the studio’s comforting vibes relax the mind with calming music as the band of certified instructors gently guides students of all experience levels through a series of healing physical postures. Though classes vary in style—ranging from vigorous early-bird Vinyasa flow to relaxing end-of-day Dharma nightcaps—each session explores traditional Indian yoga and Buddhist practices, referring to itself as an "awareness-based mindfulness and relaxation practice." At Dharma Yoga, students can choose from 27 weekly classes, held throughout the day.
In the course of more than 20 years of teaching and practicing yoga, Dharma Yoga founder Keith Kachtick, an Austin native, has served as the senior instructor with the Lineage Project, a nonprofit that offers meditation and yoga practice to prisoners in the New York City area. Keith has also contributed his yogic philosophies to publications such as Yoga Journal, Newsweek, and the New York Times. His codirector, Camilla, has a master’s degree in social work and a background as a clinical therapist. These experiences fuel her nurturing teaching style, especially in yoga-therapy sessions, which are designed to help to release physical, emotional, and mental tension.
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