In your first aerial yoga class the hammock does the heavy lifting, so you spend the hour supported, not balancing. At Anand Yoga Centre in Kolathur you arrive a few minutes early, the hammock is set to your height, and you move from gentle warm-ups to simple supported poses, an optional inversion, and a floating rest. With only four people in the room, Sailaja guides every step.
A typical first class runs about an hour and never rushes you.
Come five to ten minutes early so the hammock can be set to your height and you can tell Sailaja about any health considerations.
You begin with gentle mat warm-ups, then get used to the fabric taking a little of your weight.
You move through simple poses where the hammock holds part of you, staying close to the floor the whole time.
An optional gentle inversion if you feel ready, then a cradled floating savasana to finish.
Avoid heavy meals for about two hours before, since inversions on a full stomach can feel uncomfortable.
Fitted clothing that covers the backs of the knees and underarms, so the fabric does not pinch.
Learn more →You do not need any strength or flexibility to start. Beginners are exactly who these small classes are for.
Reviewed by Sailaja Anand, yoga instructor at Anand Yoga Centre, Kolathur. Last updated 2026-06-15.
What to wear to aerial yoga: fitted clothes covering the knees and underarms, no jewellery to snag the silk. We provide the kit. Kolathur, north Chennai.
Read more →The first aerial yoga poses for beginners, from the cocoon to floating savasana, with what each one does. In Kolathur, north Chennai, only 4 per class.
Read more →Nervous about hanging upside down? Aerial inversions are always optional and supported. Here is how we ease you in, starting with the Cocoon, in Kolathur.
Read more →Is aerial yoga safe? For most healthy adults, yes, with a trained teacher and small classes. See who should check first. Kolathur, north Chennai, 4 per class.
Read more →Book a ₹299 taster, credited to your first month. Only four hammocks, so spots are limited.