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Bikram Yoga Meath

  • 08-08-2011 3:54pm
    #1
    Closed Accounts Posts: 27


    Anyone know of where I can do Bikram Yoga classes in Meath, ideally Navan, Trim, Dunshaughlin area?


Comments

  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 3,765 ✭✭✭Diddler1977


    Sorry only know of Dublin Studios (tho I beleve there is one opening in Maynooth)

    Dublin ones are in Harolds Cross, Fairview & Ringsend.

    Would you consider travelling to the Blanchardstown one? www.bikramdublin.ie


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 2 birdybird


    I wouldn't recomment the Blanchardstown one www.bikramdublin.ie as it has carpeted floors instead of wooden ones. The place smells really bad as people sweat alot and soak the carpet with their perspiration. It makes doing yoga there quite unpleasant. The yoga teacher was good and I would have enjoyed the class only for the stink.


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 14,983 ✭✭✭✭Hermione*


    birdybird wrote: »
    I wouldn't recomment the Blanchardstown one www.bikramdublin.ie as it has carpeted floors instead of wooden ones. The place smells really bad as people sweat alot and soak the carpet with their perspiration. It makes doing yoga there quite unpleasant. The yoga teacher was good and I would have enjoyed the class only for the stink.
    ICK, carpets in a yoga studio is just wrong! That must be so unpleasant! Carpet would put me off a yoga studio straightaway, but even more so for a bilkram class. Nothing at all relaxing about sweaty smells in a yoga class! :rolleyes:


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 3,765 ✭✭✭Diddler1977


    birdybird wrote: »
    I wouldn't recomment the Blanchardstown one www.bikramdublin.ie as it has carpeted floors instead of wooden ones. The place smells really bad as people sweat alot and soak the carpet with their perspiration. It makes doing yoga there quite unpleasant. The yoga teacher was good and I would have enjoyed the class only for the stink.

    The Blanchardstown studio is spotless.......and it doesn't smell at all.


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 1 ac100


    birdybird wrote: »
    I wouldn't recomment the Blanchardstown one www.bikramdublin.ie as it has carpeted floors instead of wooden ones. The place smells really bad as people sweat alot and soak the carpet with their perspiration. It makes doing yoga there quite unpleasant. The yoga teacher was good and I would have enjoyed the class only for the stink.


    It's actually regulation for bikram yoga studios to have carpet, studio owners need to stick to the rules.

    Have not been in Dublin 15 but have been to a few around the city, in my experience it is usually the people who smell, not the studio!


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  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 26,928 ✭✭✭✭rainbow kirby


    ac100 wrote: »
    It's actually regulation for bikram yoga studios to have carpet, studio owners need to stick to the rules.
    Yet another reason to avoid it, that's pretty horrible having sweaty carpet as a regulation.


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 1,880 ✭✭✭Hippo


    ac100 wrote: »
    It's actually regulation for bikram yoga studios to have carpet, studio owners need to stick to the rules.

    They don't in Ringsend and it's spotless and free of odour. I can't imagine how bad it must be with a carpet!


  • Closed Accounts Posts: 306 ✭✭innad


    Bikram studios are supposed to have carpet. It's insulating, and provides extra padding for the knees during some postures. Also, wooden floors can be really slippery and dangerous when wet.
    You are supposed to use a mat and a large towel (2 of each if necessary!), so there really shouldn't be that much sweat soaking into the carpet.


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 1,880 ✭✭✭Hippo


    I guess the problem here is the definition of 'carpet'. Ringsend has a type of padded floor rather than a carpet per se.


  • Closed Accounts Posts: 115 ✭✭club goldgrain


    so is this tread about Bikram or carpet??
    anyone know if there are any classes in dublin 12(ish) area that might be good. i'd like to try it out.


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  • Closed Accounts Posts: 306 ✭✭innad


    Harold's Cross is probably your best bet? It's in the Greenmount Industrial Estate so it's technically Dublin 12 :)http://bikramyoga.ie/Welcome.html

    Man I miss Bikram something fierce. As soon as this bloody dissertation is done and I have a bit of spare time and cash..


  • Closed Accounts Posts: 115 ✭✭club goldgrain


    innad wrote: »
    Harold's Cross is probably your best bet? It's in the Greenmount Industrial Estate so it's technically Dublin 12 :)http://bikramyoga.ie/Welcome.html

    Man I miss Bikram something fierce. As soon as this bloody dissertation is done and I have a bit of spare time and cash..

    is it that good? i was told this was a good spot alright have you been?


  • Closed Accounts Posts: 306 ✭✭innad


    I haven't in nearly two years, but I was going back when it was the only studio in Ireland, and in Portobello. Before it moved we used to be packed in there so tight our mats would be overlapping. Good times :D
    (the 'new' studio is much, much bigger, and there's loads more of them around now, so you needn't worry about that happening! But I loved it :) )

    It's very much like marmite, people either love it or hate it, there's very little in between. I always think it's worth trying, as it can have so many benefits.

    If you have any specific questions, feel free to ask :)


  • Closed Accounts Posts: 115 ✭✭club goldgrain


    innad wrote: »
    I haven't in nearly two years, but I was going back when it was the only studio in Ireland, and in Portobello. Before it moved we used to be packed in there so tight our mats would be overlapping. Good times :D
    (the 'new' studio is much, much bigger, and there's loads more of them around now, so you needn't worry about that happening! But I loved it :) )

    It's very much like marmite, people either love it or hate it, there's very little in between. I always think it's worth trying, as it can have so many benefits.

    If you have any specific questions, feel free to ask :)

    great, i think i'll go for it, how fit does one need to be ?


  • Closed Accounts Posts: 306 ✭✭innad


    great, i think i'll go for it, how fit does one need to be ?

    No fitness required at all - it is a beginners series, no advanced postures.
    Just a little determination and an open mind :)

    Good luck, and most of all, enjoy it!


  • Closed Accounts Posts: 115 ✭✭club goldgrain


    innad wrote: »
    No fitness required at all - it is a beginners series, no advanced postures.
    Just a little determination and an open mind :)

    Good luck, and most of all, enjoy it!

    last one; sorry to be a pest.
    is it mainly a male thing or female or is it well split 50/50


  • Closed Accounts Posts: 306 ✭✭innad


    Obviously I haven't practiced in a while, but it tends to be less female-dominated than other forms of yoga.

    When I was practicing regularly some classes would be very near 50/50, others maybe 70-80% female. Don't think in six years that I ever did a class that had no men.


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 1,880 ✭✭✭Hippo


    so is this tread about Bikram or carpet??

    Both, by the looks of it!


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 1 yogasync


    It is turned out and also seasoned by simply thousands of people that particular 26 postures of bikram yoga methodically function just about every part of the entire body, to offer each of the bodily organs, each of the blood vessels, each of the ligaments, and also each of the muscle tissues every little thing they must keep the best health and maximum functionality. Every part covers something different by the body processes, yet they each band together synergistically, adding to this achievements of each various other just one, and also extending their rewards.

    Beginners Yoga Online


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