Sunrise is nicer when it is just you. This private yoga class in Lanzarote lets you trade big group chaos for a calm 90-minute session on a beach, at your accommodation, or wherever you want. I especially like the private setting (no distractions) and the fact you usually do not need to bring a mat because the teacher can provide one. The one consideration: it is priced per group (up to 2 people), so solo value can be less impressive.

You get a full traditional-style flow—breathing and pranayama, a warm up, asanas (postures), and a deep relaxing meditation—kept at a pace that feels comfortable. You can also choose when to do it, from sunrise to sunset to any time during the day, which makes it easy to fit around your walking plans and meals. The experience is run by Laurel Regan, and the class is offered in English.

Key highlights you can plan around

• Private session for up to 2: it stays focused on your needs, not a packed class rhythm.
• Sunrise, sunset, or anytime: timing is flexible within the day.
• No mat stress: the teacher can provide one, so you travel lighter.
• Traditional structure: breathing, warm up, postures, and deep meditation.
• Your chosen location: beach or your accommodation, depending on what you prefer.
• English-led: helpful if you want clear cues without guessing.

The easy premise: meet, move to your spot, then unwind

This experience is simple by design. You start from 35340 Lanzarote, Las Palmas, Spain, and then you do your session at the location you choose—often a beach for the light and sound of the ocean, or your holiday accommodation if you want convenience. After the class, it ends back at the meeting point.

That back-and-forth matters more than it sounds. When your yoga time is private, you do not want logistical headaches eating into your relaxation. Here, the structure is clear: you have a set duration of about 1 hour 30 minutes, and everything is built around that block.

You also get the benefit of flexibility. You can treat this as your reset button on a busy day, or as your centerpiece experience—especially if you want sunrise yoga to start the day calm and steady. The activity runs daily from 6:00 AM to 8:00 PM, so you are not stuck only with late-afternoon options.

Sunrise, sunset, or anytime: how timing changes the vibe

Choosing sunrise or sunset yoga in Lanzarote is not just about pretty photos. Morning and evening light can change how your body feels in motion: cooler air often makes it easier to settle into stretching, and softer light can make meditation feel less like effort and more like rest.

If you pick sunrise, the class becomes a quiet ritual. You get that fresh start energy without turning your whole morning into a logistics project. If you pick sunset, you can line it up with the day’s end and let the session act like a bridge from sightseeing to dinner.

Going anytime is underrated if you are on the move. Some days you plan beach time, other days you plan museums or a car day. Having the option to schedule within 6:00 AM to 8:00 PM helps you keep your yoga from becoming the thing you always have to reschedule.

One practical point: beaches can be breezy, especially near the water. That can make certain poses feel different, and it is also why a teacher who can adjust the session to your needs helps. Ask for an exact spot and plan for wind as part of the atmosphere.

What actually happens in the 90 minutes (breathing to meditation)

This is not a rushed, showy class. It follows a traditional structure designed to bring you from effort to stillness in a controlled way.

Here is the flow you should expect:

• Breathing techniques / pranayama to settle your mind and body
• Warm up so your body is ready for the postures
• Asanas / postures with guidance at a comfortable pace
• Deep relaxing meditation to finish grounded

In a private setting, you typically get more time for your body to understand what it is doing. Beginners often like this because you can ask questions without feeling rushed, and the teacher can slow down when something feels awkward. More experienced yogis often like it because you are not forced into a one-size-fits-all pace.

The “me time” angle here is real, but it is not vague. The class is built to give you a full sequence, so you leave feeling calmer mentally and with more energy physically—rather than just stretched for an Instagram moment.

Beach yoga vs. yoga at your accommodation

Your best choice comes down to how you want to spend your energy before you start.

Beach yoga usually wins for atmosphere. The sound and open space can make the meditation feel more natural, and the light can make even simple movements feel meaningful. It is also a nice way to turn a stunning Lanzarote setting into something active, not just something you pass by.

Yoga at your accommodation can win for comfort. If you want to roll out of bed, stay close to what you already have, and keep the whole morning simple, this option makes sense. It can also be a smart move if you are traveling with mobility limits or if you just want the least friction.

The trade-off is that your accommodation setup may not match the feel of the sand-and-sea experience. If you are choosing location based on ambiance, pick the beach. If you are choosing based on ease and comfort, your lodging is often the better call.

Either way, you are not locked into a generic experience. You choose your setting, and the teacher designs the class around you.

Laurel Regan’s teaching style: patient, tuned-in, and equipped

The experience is led by Laurel Regan, and the teaching approach matters a lot in private yoga. A private class works best when the instructor can read what your body needs and explain it clearly—without making you feel behind.

From the class style described, you can expect a teacher who can work sensitively with total beginners. One complete-beginner experience highlighted that the instructor brought both music and mats, then guided novices with patience and energy. Even if you already know yoga, that kind of attention is a good sign: it usually means your session will be supportive, not generic.

Also, plan on not worrying about what to pack. The setup includes the option for the teacher to provide a yoga mat, which is a practical help if you are traveling light or already carrying too much.

Music is not always mentioned in yoga classes, but in this one it can be part of the experience. If you love being guided with a soundtrack, you may find that helpful; if you are sensitive to sound, you can request a quieter approach when you confirm your details.

Who this is best for (and who should skip it)

This private Lanzarote yoga experience is a strong match if you want calm attention. It fits beginners who want guidance and reassurance, and it fits experienced yogis who want a pace that actually matches their body instead of a room full of people.

It is also a great choice if you are the kind of traveler who plans one or two signature moments and then builds the day around them. Sunrise yoga can become your anchor experience. Sunset yoga can become your wind-down ritual. Either one pairs nicely with a relaxed evening.

You might not love it if you want a social group vibe. Because it is private, it is focused on your group only. That is the point, but it also means you should not expect friendly chatter with a crowd.

Price-wise, it is designed for two people. If you are going with a partner or a friend, the value feels more balanced. If you are traveling solo, you can still have a wonderful session—but you will want to decide whether paying for the whole private slot is worth it to you.

Price and value: $66.09 per group up to 2

The price is listed as $66.09 per group for up to 2 people, with about 1 hour 30 minutes on the clock. That means your cost is not based on person count beyond the two-person limit.

Here is how I think about value for this kind of experience:

• If you go as a pair, the effective cost per person drops a lot, and you basically get a personal yoga teacher for the time it takes you to enjoy a class.
• If you go alone, the price is still reasonable for something private, but you are paying for exclusivity. In that case, decide based on how badly you want a no-distraction session.

The biggest value lever is time and attention. A private class replaces the usual trade-off of big group efficiency versus personal care. You get a full sequence—breathing, warm up, postures, meditation—without needing to manage the noise, wait for cues, or adjust on the fly while the class moves on.

If you have ever left a group yoga class thinking, I wish they would have slowed down or explained that differently, this format is built for exactly that moment.

Practical tips so your class feels smooth

A little prep makes a private yoga session feel effortless, especially on the beach.

First, pick your location early in your planning. Beach yoga is great, but you want to choose a spot where you feel comfortable settling in. If you are doing it near where you’re staying, it is easier to avoid overthinking timing.

Second, think about your comfort with cool mornings or warmer evenings. Sunrise can feel cooler even if the day later warms up. Bring a light layer you can keep nearby if you need it.

Third, tell the teacher what you want from the session. The class is designed around your personal needs and a pace that feels comfortable. If you want more stretching, less intensity, or extra time on relaxation, that is the kind of request that works well in a private setting.

Lastly, go in expecting “me time,” not a performance. The session ends with deep relaxation for a reason. If you keep your mindset on calm and listening to your body, you get the best payoff: calmer thoughts and more energy after.

Quick ways to choose your best time slot

If you are deciding between sunrise and sunset, here is a practical way to think about it.

Choose sunrise if you want the day to start gently and you like the idea of movement before the heat ramps up. Choose sunset if your priority is winding down and you want the ocean atmosphere to frame the end of your day. Choose anytime if you are flexible, want to fit around a different plan, or you just want the easiest schedule.

All three are available inside the 6:00 AM to 8:00 PM window. That flexibility is a real travel win because Lanzarote days can be full.

Should you book private yoga on Lanzarote’s beaches?

Yes—if your ideal vacation includes one private, low-friction wellness moment. This is a well-structured 90-minute class with breathing, warm up, postures, and a deep meditation finish, and it lets you choose the setting. The teacher can provide a mat, which removes one more headache.

Book it especially if you want calm instruction. The private format is built for beginners and also works if you already know yoga but want a pace that fits you. Pair it up with a friend to get the best value from the $66.09 per group pricing.

Skip it only if you want a social, group atmosphere. This one is about quiet attention, not mingling. If that matches what you want right now, it is a very satisfying way to experience Lanzarote beyond walking and sightseeing.

FAQ

What’s the duration of the private yoga class?

It runs about 1 hour 30 minutes.

How many people is the private class for?

It is a private tour/activity, and your group is the only group participating. The price is per group for up to 2 people.

Do I need to bring a yoga mat?

No. The teacher can provide a yoga mat, so you do not need to bring one.

Where does the class take place?

You choose the setting. It can be on a beach, at your holiday accommodation, or anywhere you prefer.

What time options are available for yoga?

The activity operates Monday through Sunday from 6:00 AM to 8:00 PM, so you can choose sunrise, sunset, or anytime within that window.

Is the class offered in English?

Yes, the experience is offered in English.

Is there a cancellation option if my plans change?

Yes. You can cancel for a full refund up to 24 hours in advance of the experience start time.

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