Yogalates in Ubud: Best Classes, Studios & What to Expect

Ubud has no shortage of places to practise yoga, Pilates, and other forms of mindful movement. Yogalates sits somewhere between the two, combining yoga-based mobility and breathing with Pilates-style core work and controlled strengthening.

The tricky part is finding a class that is actually called Yogalates. Some studios use the name, while others offer a similar yoga-Pilates combination under a different class title. Here are the options worth knowing before booking.

Best Yogalates Classes in Ubud at a Glance

*Prices and schedules can change; check directly with each studio before booking.

Best Places to Try Yogalates in Ubud

Abisena Wellness & Resort Ubud — Best Overall Yogalates Class

If you specifically want Yogalates, start here. Abisena's Dirasha Wellness offers a dedicated Yoga Lates experience, described as a fusion of yoga and Pilates with an emphasis on core strength, flexibility, body awareness, and mindful movement. 

The class takes place at Abisena Wellness and Resort Ubud, making it particularly convenient for hotel guests looking to add a movement session to a wider wellness stay. Booking is required through the resort.

• Best for: A dedicated Yogalates experience
• Location: Jl. Raya Keliki No.123, Keliki, Kec. Tegallalang, Kabupaten Gianyar, Bali 80561

The Yoga Barn — Best for Yoga Practitioners

The Yoga Barn is a useful choice if you want to move between yoga and Pilates rather than stick to one format. Its current programme includes yoga, Pilates, mobility, meditation, and other movement classes, with more than 180 classes each week. Regular drop-ins start at IDR 150,000.

This class is not branded as Yogalates, but the combination of yoga and Pilates sessions makes it easy to build a similar practice across your Ubud stay.

• Best for: Travellers who want lots of class choices
• Location: Jl. Sukma Kesuma, Peliatan, Kecamatan Ubud, Kabupaten Gianyar, Bali 80571

Rendezvous Fitness Bali — Best for Fitness

Rendezvous takes a more fitness-oriented approach, with yoga and Pilates included in its group fitness programme. A one-day pass costs IDR 350,000 and also includes access to its gym and recovery facilities.

It is another option where the class itself is not necessarily branded Yogalates, but the yoga-Pilates combination works well for visitors who want a more active session.

• Best for: Fitness-focused travellers
• Location: Jl. Sri Wedari No.83, Banjar Junjungan, Kecamatan Ubud, Kabupaten Gianyar, Bali 80571

Ubud Yoga Centre — Best Yoga-Pilates Fusion

Ubud Yoga Centre has a broad schedule covering different yoga styles and movement practices. Its contemporary studio also offers Pilates alongside yoga, making it worth checking when you want something closer to a fusion format.

The exact class name, price, and schedule can change, so check the current timetable before visiting rather than assuming every Pilates session is Yogalates.

• Best for: Trying different movement styles
• Location: Jl. Raya Singakerta No.108, Singakerta, Kecamatan Ubud, Kabupaten Gianyar, Bali 80571

Radiantly Alive — Best for Regular Practitioners

Radiantly Alive is another established Ubud studio with a broad mix of yoga and Pilates-related classes. It suits travellers who already have some experience and want to keep their usual movement routine while staying in Ubud.

• Best for: Experienced yoga and movement practitioners
• Location: Jl. Jembawan No.3, Ubud, Kecamatan Ubud, Kabupaten Gianyar, Bali 80571

Movement Matters — Best for Pilates Fans

For the Pilates side of Yogalates, Movement Matters is worth considering. The Nyuh Kuning studio offers group Reformer classes as well as one-to-one, duet, and small private sessions, with an emphasis on controlled movement, core control, posture, and flexibility.

This is not a Yogalates class, but it can be a better choice if Pilates is the part of the practice you enjoy most.

• Best for: Pilates-focused visitors
• Location: Jl. Raya Nyuh Kuning Jl. Nyuh Bulan No.Banjar No.5, Mas, Kecamatan Ubud, Kabupaten Gianyar, Bali 80571

The Collective Club — Best for Small-Group Pilates

The Collective Club in Peliatan offers Reformer, Mat, Barre, and infrared classes. Current pricing includes Reformer group packages and private Mat and Reformer sessions, although individual drop-in availability should be checked before booking.

• Best for: Small-group and equipment-based Pilates
• Location: Jl. Made Lebah No.36, Peliatan, Kecamatan Ubud, Kabupaten Gianyar, Bali 80571

Which Yogalates Class in Ubud Should You Choose?

• Best overall: Abisena Ubud — the clearest choice if you specifically want a class called Yogalates.
• Best for yoga practitioners: The Yoga Barn — a huge range of yoga and movement classes.
• Best for fitness: Rendezvous Fitness — combines movement classes with a full fitness facility.
• Best yoga-Pilates alternative: Ubud Yoga Centre — useful for exploring both formats.
• Best for Pilates fans: Movement Matters — stronger focus on Pilates technique.
• Best small-group option: The Collective Club — particularly for Reformer and private sessions.

What Is Yogalates?

Yogalates is a hybrid movement practice that brings together elements commonly associated with yoga, such as mobility, stretching, balance, breathing, and mindful movement, with Pilates-style core control, posture, precision, and strengthening.

There is no single universal Yogalates format. One instructor may lean more towards yoga, while another may build a class around Pilates exercises. That is why checking the actual class description matters when booking.

Yoga Elements in Yogalates

Expect mobility work, stretching, balance, controlled breathing, and yoga-inspired movement.

Pilates Elements in Yogalates

The Pilates side usually brings more attention to core stability, controlled repetitions, posture, strength, and precise movement.

Yogalates vs Yoga vs Pilates

The experience can vary considerably from one instructor to another, so the name alone does not tell you exactly how demanding a class will feel.

Is Yogalates Good for Beginners?

You can join a Yogalates class without having a background in yoga or Pilates. Beginners may find it easier when the instructor offers different ways to do an exercise, so checking the class description first is helpful.

For a first class, look for a gentle session or one that welcomes all levels. Some classes move faster than others, and the amount of modification available will depend on the instructor.

What to Bring to a Yogalates Class

Bring comfortable workout clothes, water, a small towel, and a hair tie if needed. A yoga mat is useful if the studio does not provide one, although some venues include mats and props with the class. The Yoga Barn, for example, includes mats and props with regular classes.

How to Choose a Yogalates Studio in Ubud

Look beyond the word “Yogalates.” Check the instructor, class level, group size, exact class format, schedule, equipment, location, and current drop-in price. Recent reviews can also help, particularly if you are choosing between several studios.

How we selected these classes: We prioritised studios with current yoga, Pilates, or hybrid movement offerings and separated dedicated Yogalates classes from similar alternatives. Class names, prices, and schedules should still be confirmed before booking.

Yogalates for Retreats and Wellness Trips in Ubud

Yogalates fits naturally into a slower Ubud itinerary. A morning class can be followed by breakfast, meditation, a massage, sauna, or another wellness experience rather than turning the day into a full workout schedule.

At Abisena, for example, Yoga Lates is part of a wider wellness offering at Dirasha Wellness, alongside other experiences designed around mindful movement and relaxation.

FAQs About Yogalates in Ubud