Yoga Holidays & Retreats
Flexible yoga wellness breaks, from immersive retreats to hotel-based yoga programmes.
Yoga holidays and retreats are wellness breaks designed to help you prioritise mindful movement, breath, and physical awareness in a supportive setting. They range from immersive retreat-style experiences with a structured daily schedule, to hotel-based yoga holidays where classes form part of a broader, personalised wellness programme.
Whether you’re looking for a dedicated yoga retreat or a more flexible yoga holiday that fits around relaxation, spa time, or other wellbeing activities, both formats offer space to slow down, reset routines, and reconnect with your practice.
Why Choose a Yoga Holiday or Retreat?
Skilled instruction: Learn from experienced teachers who guide and support you at every stage of your practice.
Variety of styles: Practise different disciplines, from dynamic Vinyasa to restorative Yin, tailored to your preferences
Mindfulness and meditation: Deepen your inner calm with guided meditation, pranayama, and breathwork.
Holistic wellness: Complement your yoga with therapies, spa treatments, and workshops for body–mind balance.
Peaceful settings: Immerse yourself in beautiful, tranquil locations that inspire relaxation and connection.
Rediscover Your Flow
A yoga retreat gives you time and space to focus on your practice, restore balance, and recharge your energy. Through daily classes, mindful practices, and supportive guidance, you’ll leave feeling stronger, calmer, and more connected to yourself.
Ready to begin your yoga journey?
Contact us today to find the retreat that’s right for you.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is a yoga wellness holiday?
A yoga wellness holiday is a break that includes guided yoga classes as part of a broader wellbeing experience. It may take place at a wellness-focused hotel or retreat, offering space to practise yoga while also allowing time for rest, relaxation, and other supportive activities.
What’s the difference between a yoga retreat and a yoga holiday?
A yoga retreat usually follows a structured programme, with daily yoga classes forming the focus of the experience. These tend to suit travellers who enjoy routine and a more immersive approach.
A yoga holiday is often based at a wellness-focused hotel, where yoga classes are part of a broader, tailored programme. This format offers more flexibility, allowing time for spa treatments, relaxation, or other wellbeing activities alongside yoga.
Both options support wellbeing - the main difference is how much structure you prefer during your stay.
Do I need previous yoga experience?
No. Yoga holidays and retreats welcome all levels, including complete beginners. Classes are typically guided by experienced teachers who offer adaptations, so you can practise comfortably at your own pace.
What is a typical day like on a yoga holiday?
A typical day often includes one or two yoga sessions, with free time in between for rest, relaxation, or personal reflection. The pace is usually unhurried, allowing you to enjoy both the practice and the surrounding environment.
Are yoga holidays physically demanding?
Yoga holidays are designed to be supportive rather than intense. Sessions are generally adaptable, and participation is encouraged at a level that feels right for you. You can choose how much or how little you take part.
Can I join a yoga holiday as a solo traveller?
Yes. Many guests travel solo on yoga holidays and retreats. The balance of group classes and personal time makes it easy to enjoy the experience independently while still feeling supported.
How long do yoga holidays and retreats usually last?
Yoga wellness breaks can range from short stays of a few nights to longer retreats. Even shorter holidays allow time to settle into a gentle rhythm and benefit from regular practice.
Is yoga the main focus of these holidays?
Yoga is a central part of the experience, but the overall focus is on wellbeing. Depending on the format, yoga may be the main structure of the day or part of a wider, more flexible wellness programme.