Yoga, but make it private and beachside. This is a 90-minute yoga session on Lanzarote where you can trade crowded studios for quiet, one-on-one attention on the sand, at your accommodation, or wherever you want to practice. The idea is simple: you get time to focus on your body and mind without interruptions.

I love that the class is tailor-made for your needs—slower and gentler for beginners, more structured for experienced yogis. I also like that you don’t have to plan gear, because the teacher can provide a yoga mat. That removes a hassle before you even arrive.

One thing to consider: you’ll get the most out of it if you clearly communicate what you want from the session (pace, intensity, and any preferences). Because it’s private, there’s no group routine to fall back on if you don’t give direction.

Key things that make this yoga class work so well

• Private by design: only your group practices, so you’re not waiting on others.
• Your setting, your rules: sunrise, sunset, or any time, plus beach or accommodation options.
• Mat is handled: you can show up without bringing a mat.
• A full sequence: pranayama (breathing), warm-up, asanas, and deep relaxing meditation.
• Beginner-friendly energy: even first-timers can feel guided with patience and calm attention.
• English-led instruction: delivered in English, with a mobile ticket for easy entry.

Why private beach yoga in Lanzarote feels like real vacation time

Lanzarote has a way of making you slow down. This experience leans into that with a format that skips the usual stress of class logistics: travel to a studio, find space, blend into a crowd, and hope the instructor notices you.

Here, it’s just you (and up to one other person). That changes the whole mood. You’re free to ask for what you need, take breaks when you want, and focus on how your body feels instead of trying to keep up.

I also appreciate that this isn’t a one-size-fits-all “show up and follow along” class. It’s designed around your pace and your personal needs, which is a big deal if you’re newer to yoga—or if you’re experienced and want something adjusted rather than repeated.

Pick your moment: sunrise, sunset, or anytime in the 6am–8pm window

The activity runs between 6:00 AM and 8:00 PM, so you can aim for a sunrise session, a sunset session, or pick a time that fits your day. That flexibility matters in Lanzarote, where plans can shift fast once you’re on island time.

If you like the idea of morning light, sunrise can feel like a clean reset. If evenings are your thing, sunset yoga often makes you more willing to slow down and breathe without rushing to catch transport or dinner.

Since this is private, you don’t have to compromise with a set group schedule. You can choose a time that matches when you personally feel most calm and focused.

What happens during your 90-minute session (breathing, poses, meditation)

Your class runs about 1 hour 30 minutes, and it follows a traditional flow. It’s not just movement for movement’s sake. You’ll move from breath to body to stillness.

Here’s the structure you should expect:

Pranayama and breathing techniques

The session includes pranayama, which is breath-focused practice. For a lot of people, this is where the nervous system starts to shift. Even if you’re not sure what you’re doing yet, guided breathing can make you feel more in control of your body.

This also helps if you’re arriving from sightseeing. Breath work is a quick way to come down from the day.

Warm-up and asanas (postures)

After breathing, there’s a warm up and then the asanas/postures. For beginners, the value is that you’re not dropped into advanced shapes. For experienced yogis, the value is that the class can be tailored to your comfort level instead of locked into a fixed class plan.

In one standout experience, the teacher came prepared with music and mats, which helps first-timers feel supported and keeps the session from feeling like a test. If you’ve ever been nervous in your first class, that kind of atmosphere matters.

Deep relaxing meditation

The ending is a deep relaxing meditation. This is often the part people underestimate. Yoga can feel like exercise unless there’s a quiet landing, and the meditation component is what gives the session that calmer, clearer finish.

The goal is practical: leave feeling calmer in your mind and with loads of energy in your body. Not sleepy. Not drained. Just re-centered.

Beach vs. accommodation: choosing the right spot for your body

The experience is flexible on location. You can practice on a stunning beach, at your holiday accommodation, or anywhere you choose.

That flexibility is one of the strongest reasons to book. It lets you pick what supports your real needs, not just what sounds romantic in your head. If you want the beach for the view and the open air, choose that. If you want less setup and a more controlled space, choose your accommodation.

A beach session can feel deeply restorative because you’re naturally surrounded by a bigger sense of space. But it does mean your environment is part of the experience, so you’ll want to choose a spot where you can move comfortably.

At your accommodation, the main payoff is convenience. You’re not squeezing in extra travel time, and you can keep your holiday routine intact.

Mat, music, and beginner patience you can actually feel

Let’s talk about what lowers the anxiety bar for yoga.

You’re told you don’t need to bring a mat, because the teacher can provide one. That single detail is bigger than it sounds. When you don’t have to carry equipment or worry about finding a mat, you arrive mentally ready.

And from a high-rating experience, the teacher also brings the vibe with music and mats. That combination is exactly what helps beginners relax enough to learn. When you’re new, you don’t need tough love. You need patience and clear guidance.

The class is designed for both beginners and experienced yogis. So if you’re brand new, you should feel supported. If you’ve practiced before, you should still get attention that respects your experience.

Up to two people, English instruction, and why that’s good value

This is priced at $66.09 per group (up to 2) for about 1 hour 30 minutes. On the surface, that sounds like a lot compared with a public class.

But when it’s private, you’re not paying for “a seat.” You’re paying for time with a teacher who can adjust pace, attention, and flow to your comfort. For two people sharing the session, the value becomes much easier to understand—especially if you’re traveling as a couple or a small group of friends.

English instruction is also a real practical plus. Yoga is personal, and the cues have to land clearly. Knowing you’ll be guided in English reduces the risk of misunderstanding posture instructions or the purpose behind breath work.

The teacher for this experience is Laurel Regan. Having a named provider is helpful too, because it signals this isn’t a random “good luck” situation.

Logistics that matter: where to start and how the timing works

The class starts at 35340 Lanzarote, Las Palmas, Spain, and it ends back at the meeting point. That matters for planning, because it gives you a predictable start/end anchor even if the class itself is at a beach or at your accommodation.

You’ll receive a mobile ticket, and confirmation is typically sent within 48 hours of booking, subject to availability. That gives you a little runway, but it’s still smart to book with enough time for the schedule you want.

Hours are Monday through Sunday, 6:00 AM to 8:00 PM, so you’re not trapped in a narrow window. If your holiday rhythm is early or late, you can usually find a slot.

Who should book this private Lanzarote yoga class

This is a strong match if you want:

• A calm, private setting rather than a crowded group class
• A session that fits your level, whether you’re new or returning to yoga
• Less hassle (since mat can be provided) and less guesswork
• A structure that includes breathing, postures, and meditation

It’s especially good for people who feel more comfortable with quiet instruction. If you need room to think, ask questions, or adjust postures without feeling watched, private yoga is a win.

It may be less ideal if you want a social, high-energy group environment. This is about “me time,” not about meeting people.

Should you book it? My honest take

If you’re the type who plans one or two meaningful “reset” moments on a trip, this is a great choice. The biggest reasons are simple: private attention, a traditional full sequence, and the option to practice in a setting that matches your mood—sunrise beach calm, sunset wind-down, or the convenience of your accommodation.

Book it if you’ll actually use the flexibility. Pick a location that feels good for your body and energy. If you’re excited by the idea of breath work plus a finishing meditation, you’ll likely leave feeling refreshed instead of worn out.

Skip it if you’re looking for a group class experience with lots of interaction and standard pacing. You’re paying for customization and quiet, so make sure that’s the kind of yoga day you want.

FAQ

Is this yoga class private?

Yes. It’s a private tour/activity, so only your group will participate.

How many people can be in the session?

It’s priced per group and is for up to 2 people.

Where does the yoga take place?

You can choose the setting, including a stunning beach in Lanzarote, your accommodation, or anywhere you prefer.

Do I need to bring a yoga mat?

No. The teacher can provide a yoga mat.

What’s included in the class?

The class includes breathing techniques (pranayama), a warm up, asanas/postures, and a deep relaxing meditation.

How long is the session?

It’s approximately 1 hour 30 minutes.

What language is the instruction in?

The class is offered in English.

What times are available for booking?

The experience runs daily from 6:00 AM to 8:00 PM.

When will I receive confirmation after booking?

Confirmation is received within 48 hours of booking, subject to availability.

Is cancellation free?

Yes. You can cancel up to 24 hours in advance for a full refund.