A Journey, not just a class
You’re welcome to join for a single class at £13 or build a gentle yoga rhythm with the 5-class pass.
5 Classes for £55. Valid for 60 days from date of purchase. Perfect if you’d like flexibility while building a gentle weekly practice.
Once you have made your purchase, you will then receive a code that can be used to book individual classes using the class schedule below.
Class Schedule
Attending Class Regularly? Save yourself the time by making an acuity account when booking your next class.
Concession places available at Hartcliffe City Farm, please get in touch if you’d like to learn more.
More to Enjoy at Hartcliffe City Farm
The Hartcliffe City Farm is free to visit and is open Monday to Sunday from 9am to 4pm, with the exception of the sauna visitors in the evenings.
Wood Fired Sauna
Stone & Steam Community Sauna is a wonderful addition to the farm. Book in a Sunday morning yoga session followed by a slow 75 min sauna session at Stone & Steam for a nature filled rejuvenating Sunday reset.
The Farm Cafe
Enjoy a delicious beverage and some treats at HayBale Cafe, situated within the Playful Barn. Open Friday - Monday 9AM - 4PM. They also do catering and events, find out more here.
The Farm Shop
Run by the Farm’s partner charity, Heart of BS13, the flower farm produces sustainable local blooms, while also offering vocational training and volunteering opportunities to people who have an interest in horticulture and floristry. Find out more here.
The Playful Barn
The Playful barn provides a safe indoor place for children to play complete with an outdoor kitchen, sandpit, playhouse, movement equipment and a toddler/infant area. It’s open every day 9am to 4pm with free Play & Stays sessions on Mondays at 10 AM.
Market Gardens
Take a wander around the market gardens, which will produce food to be served in the café trailer and go into local veg boxes. Volunteers will help grow crops and learn about food production and gain gardening skills in the process.
Farm Animals
Visit the farm animals (goats, ducks, pigs, chickens and guinea pigs), kept for educational and therapeutic purposes and food production. For now, they’re being cared for by farm staff but will soon be looked after by volunteers on therapeutic placements.