Disciplines / Lyra
Aerial Lyra
A steel hoop hung from the ceiling, and endless shapes to make inside it. You don't need a pull-up or a split to start — strength and flexibility come with training. We'll take it from there.
- True beginners welcome
- Beginner → advanced
- Coach-spotted every session
Your coaches
Who teaches lyra
Ambre Rouge
Flying since 2011, Ambre's teaching is rooted in safety, accessibility and body awareness. She's especially good at helping beginners find their footing — and their voice — in the hoop.
Read Ambre's interview →
Tiana Hernandez
Fifteen years across figure skating, acrobatics, Latin and ballroom dance, aerial and contortion. Tiana's classes blend strength with beauty, and she brings her love of the stage to every student.
Read Tiana's interview →
Delaney Carter
Currently performing with AIDA Cruises
A Denver-born multi-apparatus aerialist and contortionist with roots in competitive gymnastics and dance. She's flown with Frequent Flyers and co-taught dynamic duo trapeze workshops with Saifee Ghadiyali.
Before your first class
What to wear to lyra
No circus wardrobe required. The short version: cover the backs of your knees, keep your hands lotion-free, and leave anything that could scratch the hoop at home.
Questions? Ask us →- Full-length leggingsCushions knee hangs and protects skin from the bar.
- Fitted topStays put when you're upside down.
- Skip the lotionCreams and oils make the hoop slippery.
- Leave at homeRings, jewelry, zippers, baggy clothes.
Book a class
Lyra schedule
Drop in with an Aerial 5-Pack or go unlimited with the All-Access Membership. Not sure which level? Ask us.