15 of 16 places fit
Two central studios that lean into recovery-focused yin and restorative classes as well as vinyasa.
A sunset Kundalini class on the sand capped at seven people, so it's closer to a private session than a beach crowd.
A beginner-friendly studio out in DIP, where there's little else, with classical, power and restorative classes.
A Marina studio where a 90-minute class costs less than the 60-minute one, at AED 100.
A waterfront studio on the Marina promenade with showers, so it works before work.
A warehouse studio in the Alserkal arts district, so you can pair a class with the galleries and cafes next door.
One of Dubai's longest-running studios, with prenatal and postnatal classes alongside the usual hatha, vinyasa and yin.
Free daily yoga on the beachfront promenade for the whole month of the Dubai Fitness Challenge, with no booking.
A neighbourhood studio at Al Zeina where AED 95 buys any regular class, from hatha and vinyasa to sound healing, and swing yoga is AED 115.
Saadiyat's first dedicated yoga studio, in the St. Regis shopping arcade with big windows onto the resort, mixing yoga, mat and reformer.
Run by two Emirati sisters, it pairs yoga and sound healing with a vegan cafe, so you can walk out of class into lunch on Reem.
The only YogaOne branch with infrared hot yoga, heated to 37-40C, plus aerial silks classes, including ladies-only aerial.
One of the city's oldest studios, in a villa off Hazza' Bin Zayed Street, with mat yoga, reformer and treatment rooms under one roof.
A community-run studio inside a Corniche hotel whose three-classes-in-a-week intro costs AED 150, less than two drop-ins.
A ground-floor studio in Masdar City that is the nearest proper yoga room for Khalifa City and the airport side of the city.