Bangkok's yoga studios cluster along the Sukhumvit line, from Asoke and Phrom Phong out to Thong Lo and Bang Chak, with a second group in Sathorn and a few further north in Lat Phrao and Ari. Rates and formats vary widely between them, from a single walk-in room to a two-branch operation with a teacher-training school attached. This page compares 8 studios that publish their own class schedule, street address and prices on their own website, so you can weigh drop-in cost, pass length, class style and travel time before you commit to a membership.
How we compared these venues
We included only studios with a working official website that publishes a street address, a class list and readable prices or a stated booking route, all checked on 25 August 2026. Booking marketplaces, review sites and social pages were not accepted as sources. Several well-known Bangkok names were left out because their websites were offline, returned an error on every page, or published no address at all. Gyms that simply run a weekly yoga slot inside a wider timetable are covered separately. The order below is not a ranking, and no studio paid to appear.
One Yoga Bangkok
One Yoga occupies a fifth-floor unit on Sukhumvit 26, a short walk from BTS Phrom Phong, and publishes one of the broader daily timetables here, from Ashtanga and dynamic vinyasa through to Yin, sound meditation and Yoga Nidra. Drop-in is 500 baht, packages bring the per-class rate to around 340 baht and monthly membership starts at 1,500 baht on the studio website. It also runs teacher training under the same roof, so confirm which sessions are open-level drop-ins and which belong to a course before you reserve a place.
YogaSutra Studio
YogaSutra has been teaching since 2003 and is the only entry here with a branch on each side of the city, one high in Sathorn Nakorn Tower and one at ground level on Sukhumvit 30/1. The packages page publishes an 800 baht drop-in, a 2,900 baht week pass and 5,900 baht for a month unlimited, which is the highest drop-in rate in this comparison. Its site gives building names rather than street numbers, so confirm the floor, entrance and which branch your chosen class runs at when you book.
Iyengar Yoga Bangkok Studio
Iyengar Yoga Bangkok Studio. This Thong Lo studio is the one in this list that presents itself as a dedicated Iyengar school rather than a general timetable, which matters if you want props, alignment work and long-running teachers. The instructor page names Justin Herold as certified and teaching since 1989 and K. Lek as certified since 2008. Studio classes run alongside Zoom sessions through separate joining routes. Prices are not published on the public pages, and the homepage carries a dated closure notice, so contact the studio to confirm the current schedule and fees.
Shraddha Ashtanga Bangkok
Shraddha Ashtanga sits further out at Sukhumvit 93 in Bang Chak, away from the Asoke and Phrom Phong cluster, and it teaches Mysore-style self practice daily with a single led class each month, skipping moon days. A Yin class also appears on the timetable. The studio site quotes 300 baht for a first-time trial and names five teachers. Mysore works on an arrival window rather than a fixed start time, so message the shala on LINE or by phone about when to turn up for a first morning.
Yoga & Me
Yoga & Me is the most suburban option here, with its head office at The Walk Kaset-Nawamin in Lat Phrao and further branches at The Walk Ratchaphruek and the IBM building in Ari. Yoga shares the timetable with mat pilates, V2Max reformer work, barre, a dance class and trampoline sessions, so check the slot you want is actually yoga. The studio website lists teachers by years of experience, including Kru Jimmy with over 25 years. Instruction is largely in Thai, which is worth confirming if you need English.
Yogania Yoga Studio
Yogania is the thinnest listing in this comparison in terms of published detail, and it works differently from the others: the contact page gives an office at the UBC II building while regular classes are hosted at Earth House on Sukhumvit 53. The pricing page lists a 60 minute flow at 650 baht, a 90 minute flow at 750 baht and a private class at 1,700 baht. Sessions include hot yoga, kids classes, sound baths and cacao ceremonies. Confirm the venue of your specific class before travelling.
The Green Room Yoga
The Green Room takes two floors of the Skal building on Sukhumvit 31 and states it runs more than 80 classes a week, the largest published timetable in this comparison, spanning vinyasa, yin, hatha, ashtanga, pilates, breath work and sound baths. Its contact page prices unlimited monthly membership at 4,900 baht, a 10 day unlimited pass at 2,500 baht and private classes from 2,900 baht, with space rental quoted separately from 2,000 baht an hour. The entrance is through the Luka cafe, so allow time to find it.
What to check before you book
Choosing the right studio ultimately comes down to fit rather than rankings alone, so it helps to spend a few minutes on the practical questions before you commit to a class or a package. Ask directly about instructor certification and training lineage, since styles like Ashtanga, Vinyasa, Yin, and Hatha are taught quite differently depending on where and how an instructor trained.
Pricing structures in Bangkok's yoga scene tend to differ quite a bit between studios, so it is worth asking about drop-in rates versus multi-class packages or monthly memberships before you decide how to commit. If you already know you will be practicing regularly, ask whether packages expire, whether they can be shared, and whether unused classes roll over.
Two more things are worth confirming before you show up: class size and the language of instruction. A smaller class generally means more individual attention and corrections, which matters a great deal if you are working on alignment or trying a style for the first time.
Many visitors like to round out a regular yoga practice with bodywork or recovery treatments while in the city. Our guide to spas in Bangkok lays out the options across the city for anyone looking to pair the two.
Yogatique runs a single Asoke address rather than a branch network, so it suits someone who wants a walkable studio near BTS Asok instead of a city-wide membership. The price list sets a 600 baht drop-in with a second class free on a first visit, punch passes from 2,000 baht and unlimited passes from 1,500 baht for a week. Mats, towels and blocks are included in the rate. Book ahead, because the studio states places are limited, and note that the breathwork slot is still marked as coming soon on the schedule page.