A plain-language menu of the tools we actually maintain: a vetted studio and shala directory, a calendar of workshops, retreats and 200-hour teacher trainings, and journal guides written by practising teachers on sequencing, props, breathwork and anatomy for asana.
Four steps, from the first search to a listing or a training that actually fits. Each one is something you can do this week, not a vague promise.
A Saturday vinyasa slot to fill, a yin course to compare, or a quiet morning class while travelling. Write it down plainly — the directory filters and the journal guides are organised around exactly these kinds of requests.
Studios and shalas are listed with class styles, schedules and the teachers who run them. The calendar carries workshops, retreats and 200-hour trainings, so you can see what is running before you commit to a date.
Journal pieces cover sequencing, props, breathwork and anatomy for asana, plus honest writing on pricing, certification bodies and what a training intensive asks of your body. Written by practising teachers, not marketers.
Studio owners can submit a shala listing and share class schedules to reach practitioners passing through the archipelago. Teachers and practitioners can send a question or join the weekly practice letter.
Submit a listing or ask a question · Read what a 200-hour training asks of your body
The service menu is short on promises and long on specifics. Below is what teachers, studio owners and regular practitioners come to Yoga Union Indonesia for, and what each part of the site gives you to work with.
New to the site? Start with the overview of how the directory works, or write to us through the contact page if a listing needs a correction.
Every listing is checked before it goes live: address, contact, class styles and whether the schedule is kept current. Teachers use it to find rooms that are hiring; travellers use it to find a morning class near where they are staying.
Workshops, retreats and 200-hour teacher trainings across the archipelago, listed with dates, contact hours and the certification body behind each program. You can compare formats before you commit a month of your life to one.
Sequencing, props, breathwork and anatomy for asana, explained in plain language. No medical claims, no sales pitch, just notes from people who teach these things several times a week.
Submit your shala, publish your weekly schedule and reach practitioners passing through town. You keep control of the details and can update them whenever your timetable shifts.
Pricing tiers for drop-ins and class packs, the lifespan of cork and foam props under daily use, what to pack for an intensive, and how certification bodies count contact hours. The unglamorous details that decide whether a small studio survives its quiet season.