LAMRIM YOGA EN EL PUERTO DE SANTA MARÍA
WHAT IS A CLASS LIKE?
Lamrim Yoga classes last approximately 1 hour and 15 minutes to 1 hour and 30 minutes, depending on how the final space for dialogue and reflection unfolds.
Each session is designed as a complete practice journey that combines yoga, meditation, and philosophical reflection, grounded in the principles of Lamrim, the “gradual path” of Tibetan Buddhism.
The aim is to embody, through the body and within the body, the classical teachings of Tibetan Buddhism, bringing us closer to our best self and helping to dissolve the suffering we create through our own thoughts and emotions.
STRUCTURE OF LAMRIM YOGA CLASSES
In all classes, the following elements will be worked on:
1. Lamrim reflection theme
Each class is structured around a specific Lamrim theme, which serves as the guiding thread of the practice. This approach allows for reflection on aspects of the mind, daily life, and the development of compassion while engaging in the yoga practice.
2. Guided yoga practice
The yoga practice is influenced by the philosophical theme of the day, integrating mindful movement, breath, and present-moment awareness. The body becomes a support for the experiential understanding of the content explored.
3. Guided meditation
The session continues with a guided meditation focused on the same theme, facilitating the internalization of the experience and the development of mindful observation of the mind from a place of calm and presence.
4. Relaxation and integration
The session concludes with deep relaxation, allowing for the integration of the physical, mental, and meditative aspects of the practice, and consolidating the overall experience of the class.
5. Discussion and Q&A space
The final 15 minutes of the class are dedicated to an open dialogue space, where participants can ask questions, share experiences, and reflect on the theme explored during the session.
WHO IS THIS PRACTICE FOR?
Lamrim Yoga is designed for people who wish to go beyond a purely physical yoga practice and are interested in integrating yoga, meditation, and personal development into their daily lives.
It is suitable both for experienced practitioners and for those approaching meditation for the first time, always from an attitude of openness, curiosity, and commitment to the inner process.
No advanced level of yoga is required, but a willingness to engage in reflection, attention, and working with the mind as a central aspect of the practice is essential.
If you feel that this yoga is for you, join the list of interested participants. Classes will begin in mid-September.

