State of Yoga

State of Yoga teaches from 727 4th Street in South of Fifth, the quiet southern tip of South Beach. The studio runs on an online class schedule, a strict online booking rule, and a teaching lineage that leans on Jivamukti, Ashtanga, and Vinyasa. This guide covers what those choices mean when you plan a class.

How the weekly class schedule works

The studio publishes a rolling schedule through its booking widget, and class times change by week and teacher. The public pages do not list fixed opening hours, so this guide gives none. Check the class schedule page for the current week before you plan around a specific class.

The studio also sells live stream classes, priced separately from in-studio classes. You can join those from your hotel room or apartment. Confirm the format on the booking page when you register.

Booking rules: no walk-ins, waitlists, and cancellations

State of Yoga does not take walk-ins. Book every class online through the Mindbody app or the studio website at least 30 minutes before it starts. Staff will not add anyone who has not registered by then.

A full class still has a waitlist. Add yourself, and the system moves the first name on the list into the class after a cancellation. Once the system adds you, you must attend or cancel.

The cancellation rules deserve a careful read. The class schedule page sets a six-hour cutoff, while the pricing page asks for nine hours. Cancel at least nine hours ahead and you satisfy both. Late cancellations cost $10, and a no-show costs $15 for unlimited members. Class cards and single passes are forfeited instead. Class packs are non-refundable and non-extendable.

Vinyasa, Jivamukti, Ashtanga, and Yin: choosing a class style

The class descriptions explain each format in plain terms. Vinyasa Foundations suits beginners who want alignment and breath basics, including a first supported inversion. Vinyasa Open moves at a medium pace and borrows sun salutations and standing poses from Ashtanga. Vinyasa 2 adds arm balances, jump backs, and longer sequences for intermediate and advanced students.

Jivamukti Open adds Sanskrit chanting, a monthly philosophical theme, and an eclectic playlist. Music ranges from kirtan to hip-hop. Hatha slows things down and works on basic postures, breathing, and relaxation.

Ashtanga Remix and Mysore style

Ashtanga Remix guides students through half of the Primary series, with modifications for newcomers. Mysore style works differently. Students practice at their own pace while the teacher offers one-on-one adjustments, so it feels like a private lesson inside a group room.

Acro, handstands, and sound

The Miami tourism board’s yoga roundup, published in January 2026, singles out the acro yoga class for all ages and levels. It says you need no partner. Teachers rotate, so check the names before you book.

What classes cost, from first drop-in to unlimited

The official pricing favors newcomers. A first drop-in costs $22, and the three-class pack for new members costs $66. A weekly unlimited discovery pass costs $85 and covers one class a day for seven days. That option fits a short Miami Beach stay.

After the intro offers, a single in-studio class costs $30. A five-class pack costs $135, ten classes cost $250, and twenty cost $460. Monthly unlimited membership costs $185, and longer autopay agreements lower the monthly rate to $175 or $165. A second class on the same day costs $11 for unlimited members.

Live stream classes cost less. An online drop-in costs $11 and a monthly online membership costs $135. Private sessions cost $160 in the studio and $180 at a home in the Miami Beach area. Prices change, so confirm them before you buy.

Etiquette on the mat: shoes, phones, and injuries

Arrive 10 minutes before class and take your shoes off at the door. The studio asks you to practice barefoot, and no one walks on the floors in shoes. The guidelines also ask students to leave their phones behind while they practice.

Tell your teacher about any injury or physical limitation before class starts. The studio calls this incredibly important. Stay home if you feel sick, since the room is small and shared.

In the studio photos you can see the layout. A wood-floored practice room with several tall windows holds the class, and singing bowls and a small Buddha statue sit along one wall. It is a single room, so expect a close, community feel and not a large fitness floor.

Parking and getting to 727 4th Street

The contact page lists parking options, and there are several. Residential zones in front of the studio allow free parking for up to two hours on weekdays from 7 AM to 6 PM. Metered spaces sit on Euclid, Meridian, and Michigan avenues between 5th and 4th streets. Meters also line 4th Street between Meridian and Jefferson avenues.

Washington Avenue between 2nd and 3rd streets and 6th Street near Jefferson Avenue also have meters. Give yourself extra time to park, since you must arrive 10 minutes early. The studio phone number is (305) 707-0787, and the email is info@stateofyoga.com.

The address puts you a short walk from the beach. For the wider area, read our South Beach neighborhood guide.

Teacher training, workshops, private sessions, and rentals

The studio does more than drop-in classes. Its vision page describes workshops, a mentorship program, a Yoga Alliance certified teacher training, and retreats. It also offers private sessions, corporate yoga, hotel sessions, and studio and room rentals.

The vision statement is refreshingly plain. The studio says it does not offer anything new or fancy and sees itself as a continuation of the lineages that came before. If you want a traditional room over a boutique concept, that promise sets the tone.

Compare it with other options in our guide to yoga in Miami, or browse spas and wellness retreats to pair a class with a treatment.