Looking for yoga in Buenos Aires?
This directory includes trusted yoga teachers and schools offering a wide range of classes, from Vinyasa to Hatha and everything in between.
Whether you’re a beginner or an experienced practitioner, these teachers offer a variety of styles and expert instructors to help you deepen your practice and find balance.
Yoga studios thrive across Buenos Aires, offering expats a welcoming space to unwind amid the city’s vibrant energy.
While Argentina’s public healthcare system provides medical care, yoga operates separately as a private wellness service – perfect for complementing your health routine. Unlike medical services, studios don’t require insurance or residency, making them accessible for all expats from day one.
With studios in every major neighborhood, finding a class that fits your schedule is easy, whether you prefer sunrise sessions in Palermo or evening flow in Recoleta.
Yoga in Buenos Aires blends international styles with Argentine warmth. Classes are typically intimate (5-15 students), fostering community – arrive 15 minutes early to connect with instructors and fellow practitioners.
Unlike North America, most studios operate on a drop-in or monthly-pass system (no long-term contracts), though “hot yoga” studios are less common outside upscale areas like Palermo Soho.
Note that while English-speaking instructors exist, studio signage and schedules are often in Spanish. Many teachers incorporate local elements, like playing Argentine folk music during savasana.
Book classes via apps like Fullpower or studio-specific Instagram pages- last-minute spots often open as locals juggle schedules. Costs are generally more affordable than in Europe or the US, with drop-ins priced moderately and monthly packages offering better value.
Neighborhood matters: studios in Palermo or Puerto Madero tend to be pricier than those in Villa Crespo or Caballito.
Bring your own mat (colchoneta) as rentals are rare, and always confirm if shoes are removed at the door (customary in most studios).
Finally, respect the guardarropa (changing room) etiquette – leave valuables at home, as lockers may be basic.
