

We usually go to the ones in Ponce City Market, Midtown and Buckhead. One cool aspect about CorePower Yoga is that they’re available in so many different locations across the United States! There are about 5 locations here in Atlanta. Come to find out, it’s an amazing exercise and a great way to focus on how the body feels instead of just trying to give yourself a painful workout.

We did know that there was going to be a lot of sweating and a lot of stretching.
#CORE POWER YOGA FREE#
👉🏼 Get your free week of CorePower Yoga by signing up here: īefore we did our first week, we’d never done any hot yoga so we were entirely new to it and weren’t sure of what to expect. 👉🏼 You can watch it on our YouTube channel here: I showed up one minute late for a class during my first week and learned this the hard way.We made our first impression video at CorePower Yoga during our free week! While locking the front doors is great from a safety perspective, it also means that you cannot be late. The biggest thing to worry about is being locked out, though (who knew locks would play such a critical role in preparedness?). Depending on how the classes in other rooms match up schedule-wise, you could be waiting outside for a while. Oftentimes, the person checking you in is also your instructor, which means that when they switch gears from the desk to the studio, they lock the front door. It's not worthwhile, or usually even possible, to show up earlier than that. If you have crazy-long limbs like me, you'll be miserable if you're too close to the wall or you'll make other people miserable by grazing their ponytail with your foot. Like I mentioned before, CorePower is very popular and very packed. Most CorePower Yoga studios don't offer online reservations, so you should arrive early to snag a spot, drop your stuff off in the locker room, and set up your mat. If you're planning on hitting the showers afterwards, bring a third towel and leave it in your locker. Next time, I made sure I brought one, too. As the class went on, I noticed some people had small towels with them and would periodically wipe their hands or face with them. I did not do that for my first class and during downward dog, gravity pushed a bead of sweat into my eye and, let me tell you, that stings. The rooms remain hot after each class even if it's unheated, and the classes are almost always packed, making it even hotter.īringing a hand towel to keep by your water bottle is also a good idea. Always bring a yoga or bath towel to lay over your mat, no matter what level or style of class you're going to. For some reason, I assumed C1.5 would also be unheated (a ridiculous oversight on my part) and spent the entire class sweating and sliding around on my mat. I had read that the C1 classes were unheated and that C2 classes were very hot - up to 100 degrees and with added humidity. I showed up to a C1.5 class, the level between the introductory C1 and experienced C2, without a towel to cover my mat and was quite literally a hot mess.
