Our Shala
SOUK Yoga Studio
12 West 27th St, 2nd Fl
Mysore Style Practice
Monday thru Friday, 7 - 9:45am*
*doors open at 6:15am - students may finish in another studio until 10:30am
Led Primary Series
Sunday, 9 - 10:30am
Class is not held on New and Full Moon Days.
Sadhana In The City is a traditionally taught Mysore Style Ashtanga Program in the heart of New York City’s iconic Flatiron/Nomad District. The program is led by Michael Guiou, Level 2 Authorized teacher by KPJAYI and SYC, in a comfortable and friendly atmosphere. Our practice space has large windows, beautiful hard wood floors, high ceilings and mat storage space. Showers, lockers, a water station, included mat rental/storage, and easy access to public transportation make our space a perfect practice destination whether you are a resident or visiting ashtangi. We are happy to welcome you to our focused and joyful practice group.
Traveling ashtangis and practitioners seeking a new home are welcome to show up unannounced.
Starting A Practice
The Ashtanga system of yoga is special in that it teaches you a practice you can do anywhere, with or without a teacher. Each student builds a relationship with their teacher over time, crafting a practice that is individual from a tried and true sequence of postures and breathing techniques. Beginning a practice can seem daunting at the best of times - it’s a very real commitment on the student’s end.
Use our special 2 Week Unlimited Intro for newcomers to the ashtanga practice. Please make a commitment to practice at least three times per week to begin your ashtanga journey. It is only over a period of time that you will see how the practice progresses and grows, so we do not offer drop ins for first timers. On your first day you’ll be given a private lesson within the group setting, you can ask any questions you have, and we’ll build from there. Please arrive between 7 - 8:30am on your first day and expect to be in the studio for about an hour. If you would like more information, feel free to contact Michael.
Photos courtesy of Carol Wong