Yogasphere

Amazing yoga place, the unlimited month of yoga is completely worth it. I would go after work to unwind, everyone is very friendly and welcoming. After the month of pratice, I started doing got vinyasa yoga and wow, it was so worth it during the winter time.

Buy a package! It makes this overpriced studio a little more manageable. Otherwise it’s pretty pricey.
This review is solely for the Richboro location which I could not find on here. It’s tiny and hot only. Teachers were decent, at least the three I tried but not very engaging.
They charge for everything. I forgot my mat and they charge for rent. I guess it’s like that everywhere. If were me, I would just let people use mats then clean them.
Overall it was nice and clean. The only thing I truly didn’t like was the fact that the bathroom was right inside the yoga room itself and not in the waiting area.

I have been a student here for about 6 years off and on. I just forgot somehow to write a review. Its a good thing though because I have the before and after perspective.
Other reviews already told you its a beautiful and unique space on the 3^rd floor. It can get loud in the summer when the folks are drinking and partying in the garden area of LaStala, (the Italian restaurant on the bottom-​great food there, BTW).
Here is what is best about the space-​It has a very positive energy vibe. Its airy. The ceilings are high. You are surrounded by the bare wood. The hanging water wall adds to the relaxing effect. There are pleasant and typical Indian yoga decorations tastefully placed about. There is a small store in the front. There is an ante-​room with place for shoes and coats which has complementary water and different types of teas. There is just the amount of lightness and darkness
You can drop in for $ 15. The most cost effective is to purchase class cards and the more classes you purchase the lower the per class price. They do expire but generally this isn’t an issue because even going once a week to this location, I am able to use the amount of classes in time. (I travel and live part time in NYC and yet in still I can make enough classes).
I have attended several of the classes with different teachers and first things first. All of the teachers have the demeanor that allows all students to feel welcome, comfortable and GOOD at any level, body type and fitness ability. This is key because true yoga meets you where you are. The original purpose of yoga was to allow the body to be in a condition that would allow for long periods of meditation and as one ages there was less asana (movement) and more stillness. But in order to still your mind, your body must feel comfortable so you can forget about it and feel serene.
There are a variety of class styles including Vinyasa Flow, Hatha, Prenatal and there are donation classes. There are also special event classes for New Years and other times when there are changes in seasons. A couple times a year, there is also teacher training available. There are Level 1 classes and Level ²⁄₃
Yogasphere teachers have had the ability to meet practically everyone where they are from beginner to advanced even when they are all in the same class. Now that’s just wonderful in this time where for many people yoga has become a competitive endeavor with the inner spiritual connective aspects becoming very tertiary.
My favorite teacher is Annemeike (sorry if I spelled incorrectly). I have also experience Laura, Elle, Carrie, Kathy, oh gosh, and a few others that I feel a bit embarrassed that I cannot remember their names. Some do chant.
Now about the before and after. When I first came here I was running marathons and very strong… not nearly as flexible as I would have liked. I could hang very well with the Level ²⁄₃ class although there are some positions that I just feel some body types will not achieve because that is just the way God made us (my thighs and butt are just very ample even when I am at the fittest state I can be and even as a child in dance or gymnastics it wasn’t happening after lots of work and stretching and the such). I could, though, see improvement week by week in everything and the teachers always show modifications for beginners to advanced and everyone is encouraged to do what their body can but also to remove the mind and allow the body to do a bit more than the mind told you was possible.
Now the AFTER…18 months ago I had a major knee injury and surgery… from running… tore all ligaments and detached my bicep tendon. 7 hours of surgery &I am still attending physical therapy. I was out of yoga for about 9 months and had spent months with a very much decreased activity level. Yes, of course there was the uptick of weight along with the down tick of fitness. (The Universe does these things to make one learn patience and gentleness with one’s self and teach you to have more compassion for others and their limitations) When I came back to yoga at the beginning of this year, I almost cried in class… first because I was in mourning because my physical abilities had so declined but second because I was happy I could make it up to the third floor and Annemeike told me she missed me and then proceeded to give intermittant words of encouragement as she watches me work myself hard but gently and thus improve week by week.
So if you have anything that you consider a limitation or you are just plain out of shape, go anyway. Of course there are the typical young flexible yoga types that the journals would have you believe are they only ones who should dare put on those Lululemons but then there are the rest of us with all different body types and abilities. That includes many age ranges and men (Newtown is not so diverse so I am not going to tell you that it is like the United Nations in there).

All of the instructors are fabulous. They answered my prayers when the richboro hot yoga location opened.

The space is very clean and the teachers are really nice. When I originally joined I was thrilled because they offered both hot 26 series as well as a vinyasa flow. I found the classes really do depend on the teacher. I enjoy more of a challenge and I only get that with a few of the teachers. They recently canceled the hot 26 class, this was one of my favorites so I was very disappointed. Also, the teachers sometimes show up late to teach (5 – 10 min) and I find that to be disrespectful. I understand stuff happens, but it can be annoying for students who are there on time, especially when it happens more than once. Other than that, the space is really beautiful. Yoga is a great addition to every work out regimen.

I was home for the weekend and in some dire need of some zen so I stopped by this studio twice this weekend and it was great!
Difficulty level:
I’m a pretty big yoga snob so I was a bit nervous the suburbs wouldn’t be up to my regular practice. I usually practice power yoga (Anjali) or vinyasa flow (Dhyana) in Philly and i was pleasantly surprised that the level ²⁄₃ classes here were on par with the regular classes at the studios I usually go to in the city. Although not heated like power yoga, it was definitely a great workout and I broke a sweat.
Instructors:
Annamieke and Allison were both great instructors, and have options to go into inversions and arm balances.
Studio:
The studio is beautiful and really cool, exposed wood beams and giant lanterns in an old barn looking building.
Pricing:
Drop in was $ 15 with a 20% discount for students and I know they regularly run Groupons.
Pro-​tips:
Don’t forget to grab come complimentary yogi tea on your way out!
No need to sign up online for your first time, it doesn’t seem like classes fill up ahead of time.
Recap:
Definitely check it out if you are on the area!

Disappointed with the service. I was looking forward to going to a class– there was a mix up with my subscription and they weren’t willing to make an exception despite me being there, and despite me already paying. I would recommend going somewhere else.

I love their «restore and renew» class, it’s soooo relaxing! I highly recommend this class and yogasphere in general!

I’m brand new to the area, and was looking for a yoga studio to bring my practice to and meet some people (since I don’t know anyone around here yet). I’m so glad I found this place!
The studio is oddly above a mattress store, which also oddly appears to be a converted barn (?). There’s a silo on the thing, I dunno. Anyway, don’t let that scare you the studio is clean and beautiful and full of sunlight. It looks like it may have been the attic of a barn way back when.
When I arrived, everyone was very friendly and welcoming to me, and the class was totally awesome. I took the all-​levels class; I’m more advanced but our teacher certainly made the class accessible to beginners as well. As a Southern California girl, I’m no stranger to yoga and such, and I can tell you this is the real deal!
They offer an excellent intro pass, $ 49 for a month unlimited. Hopefully I can make some new friends.
Also, I noticed that they offer donation only classes which is great, and very telling of their yogic ways. Not your franchise, money driven place, if you know what I mean.
I’ll be back!

I recently moved, but when I used to go here it was awesome. The ambiance is just so lovely; classes are held in a renovated barn at the uppermost level. And the instructors were always so helpful and serene. Really wish I could go back again– I’m worried I won’t be able to find anything that lives up to Yogasphere’s standard of quality. :)

What a beautiful space to practice! I’ve been going to yogasphere for many years now, even though I have recently moved more then half an hour away, and I couldn’t be happier. Not only are the teachers super knowledgable and helpful, but there’s such a good energy surrounding the space that you can’t help but to feel great once you come in. You’re going to love it!