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

Melt Away Tension — Yin Yoga class, 92 minutes

Melt Away Tension

A 90-minute deep Yin class for release & deep relaxation

90 min All levels Nervous-systemFull-bodyFlexibility Oct 2025
Watch the full class on YouTube

What this Yin class is

A ninety-minute deep Yin Yoga class made for melting away tension and sinking into deep relaxation. The whole practice is slow and supported — long, held stretches with a block or bolster to take the effort out of them, so your body can properly let go. Come as you are; every pose has a gentler option and a deeper one, and you choose what your body needs today.

Who this class is for

Anyone carrying tension — from a long day, a busy week, or simply a body that feels tight. Whether you’re brand new to Yin or well into your practice, you’re welcome here. If you’re tired, wound up, or in need of a soft place to unwind, this class meets you where you are.

What you need

A yoga block or two (or anything firm you can rest on in their place), and a bolster or firm cushion — we use them to support the body so the deeper shapes feel restful rather than effortful. A blanket is lovely to have nearby, and a warm, quiet space where you can be still. Press pause any time you need to.

How Yin Yoga works — three simple cues

What you'll practise

Welcome & what you'll need
Back
Child's Pose · warm-up
Hips
Frog · deep stretch
Twist
Cat Pulling Its Tail · each side
Corpse Pose / Savasana

Tap a time to jump to that moment on YouTube · tap a pose to open its page.

Inside the membership

Don't decide — just press play

Love unwinding like this? Inside the membership, classes like this one anchor a guided Reset program — press play in the evening and let your nervous system settle. Become someone who ends the day calm, not wired.

See the programs
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.