About
A yoga directory, guide and library for the Philippines
YogaPhilippines.com lists yoga studios, classes, retreats and teacher trainings across the Philippines, and keeps a library of poses, philosophy and guides.
We collect yoga studios and their published rates from public sources, mainly each studio's own website, Instagram, Google Business Profile and ClassPass, and we date every check. The directory lists 133 verified studios as of October 2026.
How listings are checked
- Every studio has at least one source link (its own site, Instagram, Facebook, Google listing or ClassPass page) and the month it was last checked.
- Prices appear only when the studio or ClassPass publishes them, with the source shown next to the price.
- We leave out studios marked closed and studios with no sign of activity in the last six months.
- We do not publish ratings, review counts, testimonials or schedules, and we do not claim to have visited or tried a studio.
- Yoga only. Studios that also run pilates or barre are listed for their yoga classes; pure pilates, barre and Lagree studios are not listed.
The directory data is summarised in the State of Yoga in the Philippines 2026 report and the Price Index.
Correct or update a listing
Studios change prices and timetables often. If you run a studio, or you spot something out of date, send a correction or add your studio and we will check it against your public pages before updating.
The library and its reviewer
The pose, philosophy, stretching and meditation pages moved here from joahnnalee.com in October 2026. Each one carries the line "Reviewed by Joahnna Lee, 200-hour trained at House of Om, Bali". Joahnna Lee is a yoga teacher in Metro Manila, 200-hour trained at House of Om, Bali, and certified in prenatal and postnatal (postpartum) yoga through Doula School International.
Editor's note: Joahnna Lee is a contributing teacher to YogaPhilippines.com. Where she appears in a list, the page says so.
Health and safety
Yoga is not medical care. Nothing on this site diagnoses, treats or prevents any condition, and no page replaces advice from a doctor, physiotherapist, OB or midwife.
- Pain and injury. A stretch should feel broad and mild. Stop if anything feels sharp, pinching, burning or numb. See a professional about pain, an injury, recent surgery or a joint or spine condition before you practise.
- Pregnancy and after birth. Check with your OB or midwife before starting or continuing yoga. The pregnancy and postpartum guides on joahnnalee.com are written for that stage.
- Heat. Hot and Bikram rooms are heated. Drink water, leave the room if you feel dizzy or sick, and ask your doctor first if you are pregnant or have a heart, blood pressure or heat-related condition.
- Inversions. Headstand, shoulderstand and handstand load the neck, head and wrists. Avoid them with neck injuries, high blood pressure, glaucoma or in pregnancy, and learn them with a teacher.
- Mental health. Breathing and meditation are not treatments for anxiety or depression. If you are in crisis in the Philippines, call the National Center for Mental Health crisis line at 1553.
Not affiliated
Not affiliated with Yoga Philippines (yogaphilippines.org), the yoga school in Alabang. We list that school like any other, on its own merits.
Money
No studio pays to be listed, and listings are not ranked by payment. Gear pages use plain store links with no affiliate code.