Bali isn’t just beaches and cafés — it’s one of those places where movement communities seem to form naturally. If you’re into AcroYoga (or even just curious), the island has multiple hubs where you can train consistently, meet partners, and plug into a scene that feels both skilled and welcoming.
Canggu: a strong weekly rhythm
Canggu has a steady flow of weekly events that makes it easy to build momentum fast. Two anchors of the scene are Nirvana Life (classes) and The Canggu Studio (jam).
- Nirvana Life (Canggu): AcroYoga classes twice per week — Thursday and Sunday.
- The Canggu Studio: an AcroYoga jam every Friday at 13:30 — a great place to meet people and get consistent practice in.
If you’re new: show up early, warm up, and ask to spot. If you’re experienced: you’ll find plenty of people to drill fundamentals, flow, and play.
Extra training spaces in Canggu
Beyond pure AcroYoga meetups, Canggu also has great “cross-training” environments. Wild Child is known as a movement / ninja-style training gym with trampoline and parkour energy — the kind of space where standing-acro style lines and creative balance setups fit naturally into the culture.
Ubud: the deep practice hub
If Canggu feels like weekly rhythm, Ubud often feels like immersion. A big part of the Ubud scene revolves around The Yoga Barn, where Acro classes and jams happen regularly, and where it’s easy to meet travelers who are practicing at a high level.
Ubud is also strongly connected to the wider Bali acro ecosystem through AcroSpirit — the duo/community known for organizing events, trainings, and conventions on the island. If you want to go beyond casual practice into deeper learning, AcroSpirit is a key node in the Bali network.
And for circus-style training, Circus Castle in Ubud is a beautiful option — a dedicated space for aerial disciplines and serious skill-building that pairs perfectly with acro strength, coordination, and body control.
Uluwatu: pop-up energy and occasional events
Uluwatu sometimes hosts more “punctual” acro moments — meetups and events that come and go depending on who’s on the peninsula and who’s teaching at the time. It’s worth keeping an eye on the community schedule and local groups when you’re down south.
How to plug in fast (without overthinking)
- Pick one weekly class + one weekly jam and commit for 2–3 weeks.
- Arrive early, warm up, and start by spotting / basing fundamentals.
- Be clear on levels and boundaries — Bali’s scene is friendly, but the best connections come from clean communication.
- Check schedules before you go — events can shift with seasons, teachers traveling, and festivals.
Why Bali works for AcroYoga
Bali has a rare mix: people staying long enough to build real community, and travelers arriving with fresh energy. That combination creates a scene that stays alive — playful, skillful, and surprisingly connective. Whether you start in Canggu, deepen in Ubud, or catch something special in Uluwatu, the island makes it easy to find your people.