Yin Yoga · Full-body · Flexibility · Nervous-system

1-Hour Silent Yin — Yin Yoga class, 59 minutes

1-Hour Silent Yin

A 1-hour full-body stretch · minimal cues, no props

60 min All levels Full-bodyFlexibilityNervous-system Dec 2024
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Before you go

Two hours to completely switch off

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What this Yin class is

A full hour of silent Yin — a simple full-body stretch with minimal cues and no props needed. I name each pose and how long we’ll stay, then let you sink into the quiet, so you can drop out of your head and fully into the shape. We move gently from the back and shoulders into the hips and legs, holding each pose long and slow to let deep tension unwind. Come as you are — every pose has a gentler option and a deeper one.

Who this class is for

Anyone who loves a peaceful, meditative practice with very little talking — before bed, after a long day, or any time you need to shut the world out and settle. It’s also lovely if you want a deep, unhurried stretch without gathering any props. New to Yin? Read the pose notes below first, then follow the shapes at your own pace.

What you need

Just your mat, and a warm, quiet space where you can be still. No props required — though a cushion or blanket nearby is always welcome. Press pause whenever you need to.

How Yin Yoga works — three simple cues

What you'll practice

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A gift from me

Two hours to completely switch off

✦ A members-only class — free for you

Enjoyed this class? I'll send you my free two-hour Yin, restorative and Yoga Nidra retreat — two slow hours to properly switch off, yours to keep. Just pop your email in.

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Common questions

Is this a silent class?

Almost. I say just enough to guide you into each shape and let you know how long we'll stay, then leave you to the quiet. There's no chatter and no background music — just space to drop out of your head and into the pose.

Do I need any props for this class?

No. This is a no-props practice — all you need is your mat. If you'd like a little extra padding under the knees or hips, a cushion or folded blanket nearby is always welcome, but nothing is required.

Is one hour of Yin suitable for beginners?

Yes. Every pose has a gentler option and a deeper one, so you choose how far to go. Read the pose notes first if you're new, find your edge at about 60–80%, and rest whenever you need to — the length is where the change happens.

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A gentle reminder: Yin asks you to respect your limits, not override them. Come out of any pose that feels like pain rather than sensation, ease off if your hands tingle or a knee complains, and take your time coming out of the long holds — the body feels tender for a moment, and that passes. This practice is about taking good care of your body, never pushing it.