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Hot Yoga Near Me by Old Street: Hot Yoga Shoreditch on East Road
Hot Yoga Shoreditch runs 40°C Bikram classes, Inferno Pilates and Rocket Beats in a lower ground floor studio at 53-55 East Road, under five minutes from Old Street. Intro offers start at £39.
Hot Yoga Shoreditch heats its Bikram class to 40°C with at least 40% humidity, the hottest session on its timetable. The studio is on the lower ground floor of 53-55 East Road, London N1 6AH, less than five minutes on foot from Old Street station, which makes it the obvious result for a hot yoga near me search around Silicon Roundabout. First-timers choose between two multi-studio intros: 21 days unlimited for £49, or four classes for £39.

Finding the studio on East Road
From Old Street station, walk east along City Road for a few minutes and turn left onto East Road, which heads north towards Hoxton. The studio is below street level, so look for the steps down rather than a shopfront. The studio itself says Shoreditch High Street is about seven minutes away by tube, a helpful detail if you are coming from the Overground. There is no phone line: questions go to info@hotyogashoreditch.com, and bookings are handled through the HYU app.
One studio in a group of five
Hot Yoga Shoreditch belongs to a small network of London studios that share an app and an intro offer, with Hot Yoga Brixton, Bikram Yoga London, Sadhana Yoga & Wellbeing and The Yoga Quarter listed as partners, plus Hot Yoga Essex outside the capital. That matters for commuters: the multi-studio intros work across the group, so a 21-day pass bought for Old Street can also cover a Saturday class closer to home.
The timetable, class by class
Bikram Hot Yoga is the anchor class: the same sequence of postures every time, which makes it easy to follow for beginners and easy to measure progress over weeks. Inferno Pilates is the alternative for people who want a workout rather than stretching, combining HIIT and Pilates principles in a low-impact format that targets the core. Rocket Beats is the newest-feeling class, an energetic music-led version of Rocket yoga with fast sequences and upbeat tracks.
The slower end of the timetable is just as important. Dynamic Vinyasa and Vinyasa Open let you choose your pace for a mix of stretching, strength and balance. Yin is the slowest class, built around long holds, and suits a Sunday evening or a Friday after a long week. Gong sessions are pure relaxation, with participants lying still while the gong does the work. Honest advice: skip Rocket Beats on your first visit. Start with Bikram or Vinyasa Open to learn how your body handles the heat.
How hot each class gets
The studio FAQ sets out the range plainly. Strong classes reach up to 42°C, while Flow and Inner classes stay up to 35°C, so a Yin or Vinyasa Open session is noticeably gentler than Bikram. The heating and humidification system monitors temperature, humidity and oxygen levels, and the studio has added an air purifier and a virus irradiation unit. If you have never practised in heat, a 35°C class first and a 40°C Bikram class the following week is a sensible way to build up.
Studio etiquette that regulars follow
Arrive at least 15 minutes before class, take your shoes off at the shoe rack and keep the yoga room quiet: no talking and no phones once you are inside. The studio asks people not to use perfume or deodorant sprays in the changing rooms, since the smell lingers in a heated basement. Always lay a towel over your mat. You can rest as often as you need during class, but the teachers remind students that leaving the room disturbs everyone else, so lie down instead.
What to bring and when to arrive
Pack a mat, two towels, one for the mat and one for the shower, a large bottle of water and a padlock for the lockers. Anything you forget can be hired or bought at reception, and props are provided inside the studio. The FAQ recommends not eating for two to three hours before class but drinking plenty of water during the day. The building opens 30 minutes before the first class and closes 30 minutes after the last, so there is no point arriving an hour early.
Beating the after-work rush
Old Street is surrounded by offices, so the classes straight after work are the ones to book in advance through the app rather than hoping for a space on arrival. Lunchtime and early-morning sessions are the realistic choice for anyone with a flexible day. If the class you want is full, use the multi-studio intro: a class at Bikram Yoga London or Hot Yoga Brixton later the same day is a better plan B than waiting outside on East Road.
The space downstairs
Reception and a small relaxation area greet you at the entrance, and the changing rooms come with showers, basins and hairdryers, which matters if you are heading straight back to the office. The yoga room itself is on the lower ground floor, so there are no street views, just warm, still air and a mirror wall for checking your alignment. The studio describes its heating and ventilation system as eco-conscious and regularly maintained, which shows in how evenly the heat holds across the room.
Who practises here
The studio's founding principle is that yoga should suit everyone, whatever their age, shape, size or flexibility, and that shows on the mats. The fixed Bikram sequence means complete beginners and long-time practitioners can share the same class without anyone feeling lost. The unwritten rule is that nobody comments on how much you sweat or how deep you go into a pose. Inform the teacher before class about injuries or medical conditions.
A walk around Old Street after class
Walk back past Old Street station and down City Road to Bunhill Fields, the historic burial ground where William Blake, John Bunyan and Daniel Defoe are commemorated, and a calm place to cool down on a bench. Opposite is Wesley's Chapel, built for John Wesley in 1778. Heading the other way, Hoxton Square and the bars and cafes around Old Street and Shoreditch High Street are a short walk, though after a 40°C class water is a better choice than a cocktail.
Practical notes
Address: Hot Yoga Shoreditch, 53-55 East Road, London N1 6AH, lower ground floor. Contact by email at info@hotyogashoreditch.com; the studio does not list a phone number. Intro offers are 21 days unlimited for £49 or four classes for £39, and both work across the partner studios. Book through the HYU app, which also lets you invite guests and earn referral rewards. Cancelled memberships cannot be reinstated, so freeze rather than cancel if you are travelling.
Who this studio suits
Hot Yoga Shoreditch suits people who work around Old Street and want a heated class before or after the office, and anyone who likes a fixed Bikram sequence they can track. It is also a good choice if you want to switch between heat levels, from 35°C Yin to 42°C strong classes. It suits less well people who need a phone line or ground-floor access. Book the four-class intro, then ask Karpo in the Karpo APP for a post-class lunch near Old Street.
Ask Karpo for more information.
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