Disciplines  /  Dance Trapeze

Dance Trapeze

A trapeze bar hung from a single point, so it spins, swings and circles with you. Dance trapeze pairs the strength of classic trapeze with the flow and musicality of dance, and it's one of the friendliest places to start in aerial. No experience needed.

  • True beginners welcome
  • Single-point trapeze
  • Coach-spotted every session
Aerialist stretched into a long horizontal line on a single-point dance trapeze
Aerialist hanging upside down from a dance trapeze bar by her feet

The basics

What is dance trapeze?

Dance trapeze, also called single-point trapeze, is a trapeze bar hung from one rigging point instead of two. That single point lets the bar spin, swing and travel in circles, so rather than holding still on a fixed bar, you move with it: poses flow into turns, beats and drops, with a big focus on musicality and clean lines. It's different from static trapeze (hung from two points) and from flying trapeze, the swing-and-catch act with a net.

See the trapeze schedule ↓

Your coaches

Who teaches dance trapeze

Meet the whole team →
Anastasia Timina, dance trapeze coach

Anastasia Timina

A professional aerialist since 2013 who has performed and taught at studios and festivals across the country. Anastasia blends theory-driven transitions with fast, dynamic sequences, and builds skills through careful, incremental progressions grounded in anatomy.

Katherine Mechler seated on a dance trapeze

Katherine Mechler

Katherine brings her dance background into the air, with a strong focus on musicality, expression and storytelling. She started aerial in 2022, completed ACE-certified teacher training in 2024, and also works as an MC and narrator for live shows.

Before your first class

What to wear to dance trapeze

No circus wardrobe required. The bar and ropes rub against the backs of your knees, your ankles, your back and your middle, so cover those spots and leave anything that snags at home.

Questions? Ask us →
  • Cover your kneesLeggings or tights that cover the backs of your knees.
  • Back and stomach coverageA long, fitted top tucked in. The ropes run right along your back.
  • Ankle socks or trapeze bootsSocks that cover your ankles, or trapeze boots, for working in the ropes.
  • Back warmerOptional. Adds extra coverage around your middle.
  • Leave at homeZippers, jewelry, baggy clothes.

Book a class

Dance trapeze schedule

Drop in with an Aerial 5-Pack or go unlimited with the All-Access Membership. Not sure which level? Ask us.