Aerial Yoga Near Me in Burbank: Air Fit Bungee's Hammock Classes

Air Fit Bungee at 414 North Moss Street in Burbank is best known for the bungee cords bolted into its ceiling, but the same tall room also runs four aerial hammock classes a week, each 60 minutes and capped at 10 people. A drop-in costs $35. If you typed aerial yoga near me anywhere between Glendale and North Hollywood, this is a young studio, open since November 2024, where the hammock classes are taught by working aerial performers.

Owner Cassandra Bellantoni moved to Burbank in 2010 and, as she told myBurbank in May 2026, spent a year and a half searching for a location with a ceiling high enough for bungee and aerial rigging. The same profile notes that she is a breast cancer survivor. She became a certified instructor in 2023, and the studio is a certified affiliate of Sling Bungee.

The Burbank Chamber of Commerce directory lists the opening as November 2024, so this is not a decades-old institution. What it has instead is staff: the myBurbank profile notes that many of the instructors are aerial performers, which shows in the way the hammock classes are cued. Expect teachers who can tell you exactly where the fabric should sit on your hip bones before you lean back.

For the weeks of October 19 and 26, the hammock lineup is short and specific. Aerial Yoga Flow and Strength, for ages 16 and up, runs Mondays at 11:45 am with Livier. Aerial Yoga in a Pilates style, focused on strength-building poses, runs Saturday, October 24, at 11:15 am with Sean. Aerial Yoga Flow runs Sundays at 3:30 pm with Mary, and Aerial Barre runs Thursday, October 22, at 7:45 pm with Rhiannon.

The class notes are refreshingly direct. Flow and Strength says plainly: this is not a class with tricks, wraps or drops. Aerial Yoga Flow describes familiar yoga poses supported by a silk hammock, with restorative sequences and decompression of the joints and spine. The studio's learn-more page also lists Energize, Wind Down and a Stretch, Cocoon Meditation and Sound Bath version that turn up for private bookings.

Book the Sunday 3:30 pm Aerial Yoga Flow if you have never been in a hammock. It is the slowest of the four, and the cocoon-style rest at the end gives first-timers a reason to come back. The Monday Flow and Strength class suits people who already do yoga or Pilates and want to work harder without learning aerial choreography.

Our honest take: skip Aerial Barre on your first visit unless you already take barre classes. It is the only evening hammock slot of the week, and it mixes barre conditioning with hammock work, so it assumes you can hold positions while the fabric moves under you. If you can only come on a weeknight, try a bungee class first to learn the room, then return on Sunday.

A single drop-in class is $35. A 10-class pack is $260 and must be used within six months, which brings each class down to $26. The intro offer is three weeks of unlimited classes for $139, capped at a maximum of 21 classes, and the studio's Mindbody page also sells an intro of any two classes for $44, which is the cheapest way to try one hammock class and one bungee class.

The monthly membership is $229. Since the hammock schedule has only four slots a week, most people who mainly want aerial yoga will get better value from the 10-class pack and mix in bungee when a hammock class is full. Private groups of up to 10 people can book a 90-minute session, a format the learn-more page lists alongside the cocoon meditation and sound bath version.

Before your first class you must sign the online waiver, which asks for your height and weight. Come in bare feet or grippy socks, and take off all jewelry; if you have permanent jewelry, staff will cover it with tape before you get into the fabric. The FAQ lists bungee limits of up to 300 pounds and up to six feet four inches, so mention anything close to that when you book.

Punctuality matters more here than at most yoga studios: the door is locked when class starts, and nobody is let in late. Cancel at least 12 hours ahead to keep your credit. Wear fitted leggings rather than shorts, since the hammock sits behind your knees and under your arms during inversions, and a loose top will slide over your face the first time you tip upside down.

Parking is easy by Los Angeles standards. There is a lot in front of the studio and, according to the FAQ, plenty of street parking on Moss Street when the lot is full. Without a car, take Metro bus line 94 to the stop at Magnolia Boulevard and Victory Boulevard; the studio says the walk from there is about four minutes.

After a Sunday afternoon class, walk east toward downtown Burbank, about ten minutes away, where the blocks of San Fernando Boulevard are lined with cafes, restaurants and shops. George Izay Park at 1111 West Olive Avenue is a short drive west if you want a lap of grass and shade before heading home. Plan B: if every hammock class is booked, D&A Flying Yoga on Wilshire Boulevard in Koreatown runs aerial classes most days of the week.

Address: 414 North Moss Street, Burbank, CA 91502. Hammock classes: 60 minutes, up to 10 people, Monday 11:45 am, Thursday 7:45 pm barre, Saturday late morning and Sunday 3:30 pm. Drop-in: $35. Intro: three weeks unlimited for $139, or two classes for $44. 10-pack: $260. Sign the waiver ahead, arrive before the door locks, and cancel 12 hours out.

Best for: Burbank and Glendale locals who want a small class, people recovering their strength who prefer a no-tricks format, and anyone curious about bungee who wants to try both in one place. Less suited to: experienced aerialists hunting for drops and wraps, since the hammock classes here are deliberately grounded. Ask the Karpo APP for coffee in downtown Burbank after a Sunday class.