Yin Yoga is a slower and passive style of yoga, targeting the connective tissues, fascia, ligaments, and tendons. Most poses (asanas) are performed seated or lying on the floor. The poses are typically held 3-5 minutes, with our muscles relaxed as opposed to engaged, allowing us to work in deeper layers of the body.

Yin Yoga is a slower and passive style of yoga, targeting the connective tissues, fascia, ligaments, and tendons. Most poses (asanas) are performed seated or lying on the floor. The poses are typically held 3-5 minutes, with our muscles relaxed as opposed to engaged, allowing us to work in deeper layers of the body.

Yin Yoga is a slower and passive style of yoga, targeting the connective tissues, fascia, ligaments, and tendons. Most poses (asanas) are performed seated or lying on the floor. The poses are typically held 3-5 minutes, with our muscles relaxed as opposed to engaged, allowing us to work in deeper layers of the body.

Yin Yoga is a slower and passive style of yoga, targeting the connective tissues, fascia, ligaments, and tendons. Most poses (asanas) are performed seated or lying on the floor. The poses are typically held 3-5 minutes, with our muscles relaxed as opposed to engaged, allowing us to work in deeper layers of the body.

Yin Yoga is a slower and passive style of yoga, targeting the connective tissues, fascia, ligaments, and tendons. Most poses (asanas) are performed seated or lying on the floor. The poses are typically held 3-5 minutes, with our muscles relaxed as opposed to engaged, allowing us to work in deeper layers of the body.

Yin Yoga is a slower and passive style of yoga, targeting the connective tissues, fascia, ligaments, and tendons. Most poses (asanas) are performed seated or lying on the floor. The poses are typically held 3-5 minutes, with our muscles relaxed as opposed to engaged, allowing us to work in deeper layers of the body.

Yin Yoga is a slower and passive style of yoga, targeting the connective tissues, fascia, ligaments, and tendons. Most poses (asanas) are performed seated or lying on the floor. The poses are typically held 3-5 minutes, with our muscles relaxed as opposed to engaged, allowing us to work in deeper layers of the body.