(01)—Welcome

Edmonton-grown yoga, built for real life.

Caren Hui founded Yogalife in 2010 to make room for heated and non-heated practice. Today, two Edmonton studios bring yoga, Pilates and mobility together with one standard: help people feel welcome enough to return.

(02)—Our story

Our story

Yogalife is home to two Edmonton studios: our South studio near South Edmonton Common, and our 124 Street studio in the heart of the city. In both spaces, you’ll find yoga and pilates—taught for people at every stage of practice, from day one to decades in.

The South studio was our first, and it’s been open ever since. We expanded north in 2012, and that studio served the community for ten years before its lease came to an end in 2022. In 2023, we opened our 124 Street location—bringing Yogalife back into the centre of the city.

Through every chapter, what we’re here for hasn’t changed: practical movement, honest connection, and a sustainable practice you can return to for life. That means classes designed for real bodies and real weeks, teachers who stay long enough to truly know the people in front of them, and a place that still feels like yours—whether it’s been three days or three years since you last walked through the door.

(03)—From the founder

Why Yogalife exists

I started Yogalife in 2010 when I was 21—with a lot of heart, a big vision, and honestly, no real idea what I was doing yet. I just knew I wanted to create a space that felt like an exhale: welcoming, consistent, and real. In those early days, Edmonton’s yoga scene seemed to offer an either/or—hot yoga or non-heated yoga—so we decided to do both. At first, that choice was purely logistical: meet people where they were, and give them options.

But over time, something shifted. What began as a practical solution became a reflection of what our community kept showing us—again and again—through the simple act of showing up. People weren’t only coming for a class; they were coming for a feeling. They were coming to move, to feel better in their bodies, to breathe a little deeper, and to be around others who were doing the same.

That’s why Yogalife exists. It’s not just a studio to me—it’s a community that helped shape every chapter of our growth. The way we’ve built the studios, the way we teach, and the way we try to lead has been guided by the people inside these rooms. Today, our goal is simple: to be a space where people can come to move, feel good, meet friends, and eventually call it their second home.

Caren Hui sitting cross-legged on the studio floor, arms resting on an upright bolster, looking into the camera.

Founder

Caren Hui — founder, Yogalife Studios

Yogalife South and 124 Street, Edmonton.

(04)—What we believe

What we believe

Yoga has more to offer than a workout, and we teach it with its depth intact. Traditional practices like yin and Ashtanga sit next to pilates and mobility work on our schedule, and each class style is taught as what it actually is.

Every body belongs here, including people who have never taken a yoga class. No flexibility required, no experience assumed, and no one is watching you from the corner of the room.

Consistency beats intensity. We would rather help you practice twice a week for years than sell you a hard month you will not repeat.

  • Community over performance
  • Consistency over perfection
  • Practical support for real bodies and real lives
(05)—Two studios

Two studios, one community

Same teachers, same standards, same welcome at both rooms. Pick the one that fits your life, or let your intro pass take you to both, then look at passes and memberships once you know your rhythm.

Late light across the wood floor of the empty South Edmonton practice room, mirrors along one wall.

South

South Edmonton

2065 98 Street NW. Our south side home near South Edmonton Common. Two practice rooms, heated and non-heated classes, showers, and lockers.

Paper globe lanterns glowing over the couches and plants in the 124 Street lounge.

124

124 Street

10419 124 Street. Our central studio in the Westcor Building on 124 Street. Infrared-heated and non-heated rooms, a tea lounge, and a neighbourhood feel.

(06)—The people

The people who make it work

Teachers who learn your name, front desk staff who notice when you have been away, and a community that leaves room for you. Come meet them.

(07)—Teach with us

Thinking about teaching?

Many of our teachers started as students in this room. The 200-hour foundation and our continuing education courses are a way in from wherever you are.

Teaching is not the only way in. Guest service, front desk, and studio care roles are listed on our careers page when we are hiring.

(08)—Questions

Common questions

Where are the Yogalife studios in Edmonton?

Yogalife has two Edmonton studios: South Edmonton at 2065 98 Street NW, and 124 Street at 10419 124 Street. Current class times for both are on the schedule.

Do I need to be flexible or have experience to start?

No. No flexibility is required and no experience is assumed, and every class has options for people who are stiff, sore, or brand new. If you are starting from scratch, begin here.

Who owns Yogalife Studios?

Yogalife Studios is owned by its founder, Caren Hui. Her own account of why the studio exists is further up this page.

Can I use one membership at both studios?

Yes. One membership works at both the South Edmonton and 124 Street studios, and both the Starter 3 Pack and the First30 intro offers do too — every option is listed on pricing and See the intro offers.

What styles of class do you offer?

The schedule mixes traditional practices like yin and Ashtanga with flow, hatha, pilates, mobility, and restorative classes, in heated and non-heated rooms. Every style we run is described on class styles.

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