Adult Class Timetable
At Balance Fitt we review our timetable regularly and have a growing range of classes suitable for all levels of fitness.
Scroll down to read the class descriptions
Please note: it is important to let your teacher know of any injuries or health issues you may have before the start of a class. If you have medical issues and are undertaking a new exercise regime, please consult your GP before attending. Please note that we take pre and post natal in all of our classes.
Class Descriptions
Body Sculpting & Barre
Body Sculpting™ is a strength training workout that combines flexibility and cardiovascular conditioning using weights. Body Sculpting™ is designed to shape and tone the body without building muscular size or bulk.
In each energising and targeted workout, you'll use the barre and exercise equipment such as mini-balls and small hand weights to sculpt, slim and stretch your entire body. Be ready to get a sweat on.
Our Tone & Sculpt (body sculpt) class was made specifically for those looking to tone their bodies regardless of individual fitness level. Our full body workout class helps you build lean muscle and increase muscular endurance.
Our well rounded workout uses free weights, resistance bands, medicine & physio balls, and your own body weight to strengthen all major muscle groups (for example, core conditioning)
Pilates
Pilates mat based exercises can help develop flexibility, strength, endurance and improve posture. Pilates is a fitness method that is suitable for all fitness levels and ages, beginners to advanced helping you to Improve muscle strength & endurance. Pilates will help with posture correction, Improve flexibility relieve stress, Improve coordination and balance developing a stronger core & pelvic floor, favoured by physiotherapists and osteopaths.
Power Pilates
Power Pilates is a class designed for those looking for a more intense workout. Power Pilates combines elements of Barre, Pilates & Yoga using weights and equipment to bring a spin to your workout unlike our traditional Pilates classes.
Yoga
At Balance Fitt we offer a variety of different styled Yoga classes from Hatha, Vinyasa & Yin Yoga which means that there is something for everyone. Yoga is not just about fitness but also about developing a strong spiritual awareness with yourself and the earth, this is taught throughout our sessions. You do not need to be flexible and you do not need to have exercised prior to attending. Our classes are open to all levels.
Hatha Yoga
Hatha is the basis of most yoga systems. On the whole a Hatha class can involve holding poses for longer with more emphasis on alignment, incorporating breath, strength and meditation work.
Hatha Flow Yoga
Synchronises longer held classic Hatha yoga poses with movement and breath, to create a smooth sequence of poses which flow naturally together. Combining elements from Hatha and Vinyasa yoga, this is a medium paced class focusing more deeply on the sensations of the poses and the connection of mind and body through breath and meditation.
Vinyasa Yoga
A dynamic practice where we move fluidly from one pose to the next while connecting our breath to the movements. Inspired by Ashtanga yoga, poses are held for longer which helps to build strength in both the body and mind and includes an emphasis on strengthening the core.
Yang Yin Yoga
A beautiful combination to balance the body: Yang yoga poses often emphasise strength and endurance, they are active, powerful, and generate heat in the body, followed by slow, simple yin yoga.
Yang yoga is focused on flowing asanas similar to those found in Vinyasa and Hatha yoga. In duality, Yin Yoga is a passive practice and involves variations of seated and supine poses typically held for 3 to 5 minutes, accessing deeper layers of fascia. This is the class to choose if you want to calm the mind and stretch the body.
Yin Yoga
Yin Yoga is a slower-paced, more meditative version of the popular physical and spiritual discipline of yoga. In Yin yoga, the poses are held for a long period of time (typically three to five minutes or longer) to target the connective tissues (such as the ligaments) rather than focusing on the muscles. As a result, the asanas are more passive holds, with little muscular engagement.