I went here this morning for yoga sculpt and the class was wonderful. They give you keys for a locker if you don't have a lock. The instructor was awesome and really made everyone enjoy the class. The studio is actually 2 stories and I believe they have 3 different classrooms inside the studio so lots of different options for classes. Parking can be tough around here so you might have to park a few blocks away. Good workout though! read more

Classes are pretty good studio in the area where you practice is pretty good. The locker rooms are awful no hot water. I can't believe a business of this size has not fixed their locker room. Lack of hot water for over five years. They just don't really care they have enough business so the finer points do not need to be handled. read more

I have been coming to this studio since they opened. I love the instructors and the classes.

There are so many things to love about Corepower. From the moment you walk in the front door you can feel the energy. Everyone's friendly and excited to practice. In the studio, the room is clean, and the heat is ON! The instructors are top notch. They guide you through 60 minutes of practice-each class with a unique flow, but enough familiarity to move easily on your mat, and escape your mind. It's intense- but coupled with good music, and the energy from each and every person in the room, it ends up being 60 of my favorite moments in the day. The only downside is that the locker room starts to look like I-70 in between classes. Side note, but fun note: the Grant Street location is the FIRST EVER Corepower location. read more

I did a free week at core power and went to several different classes at a few different locations. Since then, I have also taken classes there through the class pass ap. I am on the fence with this business for a few reasons. There are definitely pros and cons and not every teacher/studio is the same. As another reviewer said Core Power is the Starbucks of yoga, and is an example of the corporatization of yoga. There is definitely a formula they are following and it is a fitness business that has an elitist vibe of upper-class white people wearing Lululemon. It is more about fitness and only pays minimal lip service to the philosophical side of yoga. Savasana is short and they say namaste at the end. Don't expect to ohm or meditate or be introduced to a philosophical theme. That being said, all the classes I have gone to do a good job of teaching people to connect breath and movement and get everyone to breathe together but that is a deep as it gets. If you are looking for a strong mind/body connection, this isn't it. Pros: If you are looking for a very hot yoga class that is an excellent workout both the C2 and Yoga Sculpt classes are a very good workout no matter which location you go to. The workouts blend fitness exercises with yoga in the C2 classes and Yoga Sculpt is a little hot yoga with lots of interval fitness work and weight training. The teachers of every class I have been to were different every time, but they tend to be very positive and motivating albeit younger and probably newer teachers. I like the challenging aspect of this workout which is at the level I expect when I go to a level to a hot yoga or fitness class. Cons specifically of this location: The ladies' change room is small and always packed and isn't overly clean. The evening classes I have gone to always gets really full. They don't make people sign up beforehand and I don't think they ever close classes for being too full. That is a problem because the room upstairs is really small. Forty or more people packed into a rather small room is not ideal and makes a less positive experience for everyone. A studio I went to in Indy has dots on the floor to help space people out and that may help but there needs to be a max number. The last class I was in we were way too close and I had someone's sweaty foot in my face every time we had to lean over and stick our feet out. read more

I love the classes but it is IMPOSSIBLE to cancel a subscription. I have to cancel due to health reasons and no one will return my requests. I spent an hour on hold trying to call and was never connected. I'm about to be billed $250 on the 26th because they don't allow you to cancel on the website- you can only request a cancellation which has to be approved. For such a large company the customer service is nonexistent. Avoid the membership. read more

We went here for a C2 class while on weekend retreat trip, and the staff was very welcoming and helpful (we got the free introductory week). The class was amazing, the teacher was fantastic, and we left feeling energized and inspired. Don't let the fact that it's a chain deter you, the classes here are fabulous and I would definitely recommend any CorePower location! read more

This is probably a great way to reintroduce your friends to yoga! YAy! Its like a cool, 80's legwarmers and spandex thong with reebocks and music version of yoga! Except, don't dare wear legwarmers, this is sweaty hot stuff! Please, show off your day-glo reebocks in the locker room only. I guess this is called yoga cause you need to know your basic sun salutation sequences. But they throw in some sexy crunches! And they give you extra points for being in time with everyone, like a dance troupe! Girls and Boyz - you look great in those mirrors! This is YOGA for ADHD people! Yay! How exciting! Grant Studio smells clean for how drippy people get. Bottom line: you like the strength-building that yoga poses do to you + you're an ADD bunny + you wanna feel like you're in Miami warrior pose 2 + you're jonesing for some downward dog = GO GRANT studio! read more

CorePower Yoga - Grant - Yoga Near Me - Denver, Colorado

I love this studio. The instructors are really nice, the studio is clean, and the flow is different every time. I have been trying to make it to the C2 class a few times/week and it seems like it's getting harder each time. I love the challenge! I'd recommend Core power. Their black tag membership is reasonable and they have other reasonable pricing options so that you can get your flow on. read more

This is the OG Denver Corepower, and it's a solid location. I've been here a couple of times now and have spoken with very cheerful employees and instructors every time. I felt a little silly after realizing at the end of my most recent visit, as I was leaving to walk the five blocks to where I'd parked my car on the street, that they have designated parking spaces for classgoers in the attached parking garage. I will definitely be taking advantage of those when I return. I especially like that they have spots on Classpass and free instructor-in-training classes as well. read more

I rented a mat and a towel for $4. I tend to only use the towel to wipe off or if I'm skipping because I hate how it gathers at your feet. I clean the mat off before and after I use it when I rent. The mat was old and proceeded to disintegrate all of me while I was working out and I was left with small black pieces all over me ! I returned the mat and advised the desk clerk of the situation. I asked for another towel to shower with and let her know that I didn't appreciate having to pay for an old and disintegrating product - for which she replied well you can bring your own mat ! No, I can't - I'm traveling for work and can't be carrying a yoga mat all over the country with me. For 25$ a class and then $4 for a mat/towel rental, you should offer newer mats that are at least not falling apart on your paying clients. Otherwise just let them be free or included in the highly priced class! On a side note, the workout studio was large and clean but the floor of the bathroom was these creepy carpet mats that had a weird sticky film over them. Not what you want when barefoot ! read more

If I was rating this studio on teachers I'd give a 5-star review, no hesitation. Considering their cleanliness and ability to wipe up sweat in between classes, I would give 0 stars if that was an option. I've brought this up multiple times as I have the black tag membership and believe deeply that these sacred spaces should be well kept. Time and time again, even the first classes of the day at 6am, the floors are disgusting with sweat stains, hair chunks, dirt, with the only barrier between these gross elements and my face is my own mat! The mirrors look as though they've never been windexed, the blocks smell rancid, and the weights are never rotated or organized. It seems disrespectful to those who PAY to have these studios kept clean. NOT TO MENTION THE PROGRAM THAT REWARDS BASICALLY FREE MEMBERSHIPS TO VOLUNTEERS whose only purpose is to keep the studios CLEAN. I'm not sure what the teacher trainings are offering from CorePower but CLEANLINESS is a large piece of the yoga teachings. The solution seems doable... Take ur shoes off at the door, don't let the next class attendees enter BEFORE THE FLOORS ARE WIPED DOWN, vacuum the carpets, and maybe have a manager check that those who are held accountable for cleaning ACTUALLY CLEAN. This is the same for the studio on East 6th street. SHOUTOUT TO SOUTH BROADWAY FOR KEEPING IT CLEAN!!! I'll be canceling my membership as I believe a clean and sanitary studio is a RIGHT for its' patrons. Corepower Denver fails to do this within their spaces OVER AND OVER AGAIN... read more

Well, I hate to give a bad review, but here goes. Corepower yoga isn't the worst yoga studio I've been to, but if I were pressed, I wouldn't really call it a "yoga" studio. What they do here and the way they do business has nothing to do with yoga. Corepower is the Starbucks of yoga studios...and what's wrong with Starbucks, you say? It's boring. It's the same every time. It's crowded. There's no compassion, no spiritual energy, no love. And it's overpriced. 18 dollars for a yoga class? are you kidding me? I'm poor, and 18 dollars pretty much is an entire day of eating for me. And I don't starve myself for bad yoga. Corepower is ok, but it is not yoga. There are so many better places you can take your practice and your money. Samadhi has a work/study program and the people that work there are nice, compassionate...I mean, you can feel the good energy when you walk in, there is no snobbery or competition. Same with Vital Yoga, which is, by the way, donation only. This means I can afford to go there. I don't go to a yoga studio because I want to be in an environement where the men and women are constantly looking each other up and down to see who is doing their best asana, I go to relax and become a better person. Corepower is not an ethical yoga studio, they turn people away who can't afford it and treat people better when they have more money. Corporate, yes. If you want yoga in the tradition of Starbucks, I suggest you start here. If not, there are many better places for you to take your patronage. read more

Sadly, I absolutely abhor this place. The Grant Studio location is all I've been to, but never again will I try at any other Corepower Yoga in Denver. Unfortunately, my experience at Corepower Yoga validated every negative stereotype of the yuppy, Hollywood wannabe crowd. In my attempt to sign up for a membership, I walked into Corepower Yoga on Grant. It was only 2 blocks from my place. I did Bikram before and absolutely love it. I thought I was lucky to have Corepower so close to me. WRONG. For what seemed like an hour, I was not acknowledged while waiting. At first, the lady was helping someone with apparel, I didn't mind. Then she had a conversation with what looked like that Montag chick AFTER the surgery. Didn't mind this either. Then she disappeared to the back without as much saying "Hi, I'll be back". I definitely DID mind. So I left. To quote another yelper "I sure felt out of place because I was not blonde or fake tanned and I think I was the most overweight person there". God forbid anyone else that is 5', brown skinned, and 15lbs heavier than 100 try to join this studio. My verdict: It is the plague. Avoid it. read more

My bestie Megan lurves the yoga and so when I returned to Denver I decided I'd go to a class or two with her and see if it was something I enjoyed as well. Turns out I do! The first week at Corepower Yoga is free so it's a great way to give it a try. You can rent towels and mats for a nominal fee and they have lockers you can use just by trading in a car key or ID. After your first week you can either pay per class, buy a package, or buy an unlimited month. Even though I've now taken 4 yoga classes total I never feel like I'm out of place because the instructors are awesome at helping me adjust my pose or giving me an alternate move as a beginner until I become adept enough to do the next level. I particularly enjoy Chrissie's class on Wednesday mornings at 7:45 am. It's a C1 class which means it's for beginners. It's also only $9 which is quite easy on the pocketbook. And in each of the C1 classes I've taken there have only been a handful of people - never more than 10, which is great because they aren't overcrowded in my opinion. So, yeah, this whole working out without shoes on is right in my wheelhouse and after each class I feel stronger and more serene. I like that a lot which means I guess I owe Megs a big ol' thanks. read more

Yoga Sculpt was on the of most challenging classes I've done in awhile! Great sweat- make sure to bring a towel! I will definitely be back Core Power! read more

CorePower Yoga - Grant - Enjoying silence before yoga sculpt! Trust me, you'll be drenched in sweat from that class! Great workout - Yoga Near Me - Denver, Colorado

Yeesh. This is by far the yuppiest and most crowded of gyms. I sure felt out of place because I was not blonde or fake tanned and I think I was the most overweight person in there ( I AM NOT KIDDING). I'll stick to Broadway or Highlands from now on. read more

I live right across from this yoga studio, so it's both a blessing and a curse. As I write this, I can see the entrance to the studio, so I literally have no traffic related excuses to miss class, forcing me to just admit I'm lazy when I miss class. The staff here is really great, as you might expect from a bunch of teachers all Om-ed out on yoga. They're cheery and helpful before you even set a barefoot into a yoga class. They have a wide variety of classes from beginner to advanced, plus some sculpt (combines cardio and yoga, best way to get your ass kicked in an hour) and restorative yoga (more meditative, relaxed class focused on stretching). My one complaint about this studio is that they have a real lack of accessible beginners courses for people who don't have a pretty flexible schedule. They have a daily C1 at 7:45 in the morning or one in the afternoon at 3:30. They have a few C1's peppered in through the rest of the week, mostly on the weekend. Don't think you have enough money to pay for yoga? This CorePower (along with all other CP studios) offer free classes in exchange for volunteering to clean the studio for 2 hours a week. This is how I afford my yogi lifestyle. Talk to someone at the studio about getting on the waitlist to volunteer and you could start saving a lot of money each month. Go spend it on a new yoga mat or something. read more

Before I explain my 2 star rating, I must first say that I've had 2 consistently good instructors... go... take their classes... they are 5 stars! 1. Rebecca's Happy Hour C2 Fridays, 5pm, Grant. 2. Dakini's C3 Wednesdays, 6pm, Stapleton My first yoga class was at the Corepower Grant studio in 2004... and I instantly fell in LOVE. Corepower was my base for 3 years before I moved to Phoenix for 2 years. Since moving back to Denver I have been consistently disappointed with my old friend. It saddens me to see a studio full of vibrant UNIQUE teachers turn the classes into cookie cutter flow series. I want each class to excite me... entice me... pleasantly SURPRISE and challenge me! What happened to the upbeat music and the confident instruction and adjustments?! So few of the teachers come from experience now... it's a "Teacher Training" factory that shamelessly sells the "program". In the 20+ classes I've attended since my return, I have been to only 2 or 3 "good" classes. I'm still practicing, and will drop in to say hi simply because it's so convenient, but I'm looking elsewhere for the challenge and depth of practice this studio once had. read more

I have been to a couple different locations now, and this is not my favorite. I do like that they have 2 stories and 2 yoga rooms, but after my amazing experience at the Broadway location, this one just wasn't as spectacular. The room was a bit more stiff (maybe that was the "afterwork" crowd), but still. It wasn't as hot as the Broadway location. The class wasn't super challenging. It was good, but my first experience being so stellar kinda pushed this to "good". All said it was better than average, but I'm headed back to Broadway tomorrow for the early bird experience. read more

Ya know, I really feel torn about leaving this review, but I have to do it. I went to my last class at corepower. I was prompted to make it my last by the horrifically loud rap/hip hop music that reminded me of being at a club... barf, and the instructor yelling at the top of her lungs while sweat flew and mats overlapped because it was too crowded... Maybe there is a community at corepower, but I have never felt a part of it even after 3 years, and after trying to reach out. It's just so over-saturated that instructors can't remember who you are... An interesting workout, yes. Yoga, not at all. (yes, yes i know that yoga simply means "to yoke" and the physical part isn't really even a part of yoga.... but I'm just sayin'" I bid you adieu and farewell, CPY... best wishes. read more

I have only good things to say about the classes. How can a company hire such lively and friendly yoga teachers have such poor customer service? Every policy they have ensures that the customer gets charged more than necessary. You must cancel your Yoga membership a month in advance. This almost ensures that the customer will be charged for an extra month. (That's $120). EVEN if you freeze your membership, you get charged for an extra month- EVEN if you want to cancel. When you call them, they're rude enough to send you an email copy of their policy. I'VE read the policy. This company just has poor customer service. Rather than treating their customer properly, they operate as penny pinchers. read more

I was visiting from San Diego, where I've been a CPY member for 6+ years, for work and decided to stop in to the Grant location. Coming from San Diego, this location is HUGE. The actual studio (upstairs) was on the smaller side, but the retail area and locker room were gigantic. So, coming from San Diego, it was awesome to change without bumping elbows with other people and get to see a wide range of retail options. The instructor, Megan H, was awesome. She was super welcoming and gave very considerate adjustments. The music and sequencing were also great (and I usually refuse to go to unknown instructors back home). read more

One of my traveling rituals involves scouting out the local yoga scene. On my recent trip to Denver, I ended up at Corepower on Grant Street since I was staying just right around the corner at a bed and breakfast. I'd like to point out that it is extremely convenient that they have a large locker room complete with showers. With complimentary locks at the front desk, you don't have to worry about leaving your stuff unattended or cluttering the studio. When I walked into the studio, it was full of younger girls checking themselves out in the mirrors. Yes, your ass looks fabulous in those yoga pants. No, nobody's hair looks good in a bun on top of their head. Stop looking at yourself and maybe meditate for a hot second before class starts. That's what we're here for, right? Overall, the entire studio maintains this Gold's Gym persona to it. Also, I don't feel as though their classes were accurately named. I attended a Level 2 Power Heated class and while I walked out with a light glisten, I would have attended a higher level class in order to sweat out all of my stressful energy from interviewing that day. I guess you can't really blame Denver natives for not knowing what true heat is. All in all, I don't feel like I wasted money attending the class, but I would also never be tempted to return. read more

I've just started getting into yoga and glad that I have a very accessible and friendly yoga studio so close to my apartment. It's perfect for cold winter days when riding my bike to the gym just isn't practice but I still want a good workout. I really enjoy the variety of classes they offer here. I love getting my ass kicked by a more intermediate class or just doing a nice relaxing beginner class. The only problem is the memberships here are real pricey. For $150 a month, you have to be a real yoga fiend. Fortunately, they offer a drop in rate of $18 with $9 classes everyday and a few free classes sprinkled throughout. So I can get my yoga on a few times a week and still only pay maybe $27 or so. And one day I'll get that supta virasana pose down..I know it! read more

I had gone to this studio for about a year when I decided to look elsewhere for a change. I am happy I made that choice. Pros: good class times, mirrors (for alignment), hot yoga, ass kicking workouts, many locations. Cons: mirrors (for having folks check themselves out constantly), seldom did we do any inversions or get training on it, teachers varied drastically-some were sort of snobby, terrible parking, very overcrowded classes, felt like every class ended with a sales pitch for teacher training, too expensive for the quality, limited spiritual aspect. In short, there are better YOGA studious. read more

All of the locations I went to for CorePower were amazing. I had never done a hot yoga class before and I didn't know that what I was about to do was going to be a hot yoga class, but I have to say I was hooked. I really wanted a good stretch and being warm helps get me into those deeper positions. All of the instructors were really great. None seemed fake or too chatty. Everyone was awesome. I took tons of classes during my week trial and if I was going to stay in town I would 100% get a membership. GO HERE ITS AMAZING!!!!! read more

I thoroughly enjoyed myself here today. I went for the noon class, and it was my first experience at a Corepower studio. I'll be back. With a subscription!!! I walked in and was immediately greeted by Marley, who was instructing the class that day. We briefly talked, she explained what the lesson would entail, let me borrow a mat (mine will be replaced today- it's raggedy and curled) and a towel. I changed, went upstairs, and the class began. Now, this was one of their intermediate classes, and I really enjoyed it. I've trained in different systems of yoga for quite awhile, and I've had an extremely varied range of experiences. I'd say that this experience was in the top tiers. Before coming here I'd been going to the Bikram studio in Hampden, in my neighborhood in Baltimore. I enjoyed the Bikram sessions, but I was always left exhausted and drained afterwards. I didn't feel 'good', I just felt dehydrated and in need of a nap. Now, the room here was nowhere NEAR as hot as a Bikram room, but it was certainly nice and toasty. I'd say it was warm 'enough'. Warm enough to keep your body limber, but not so warm as to threaten heatstroke. Maybe I'm just a colossal vag, but I've identified areas in which I want to be 'hardcore', and this just isn't one of them. Maybe it works out well for some people, but I'm not one of those people. So I liked the temperature in the room. The sequences were really nice. I enjoyed them. There was a nice mix of challenging and relaxing. Some of the poses I wasn't familiar with, but it was pretty easy to follow along. The class was pretty packed but not claustrophobic. The instructor didn't give a lot of personal attention, but honestly I don't feel that I need a whole lot. Not to sound arrogant, but if I wanted one-on-one training I'd join an ashram. Which leads me to my next point... People accuse this place of being 'corporate'. I'd agree with that, but I'd also ask what's wrong with that? There's a reason that sucessful product-driven corporations enjoy their success. There's a reason why you drink at Starbuck's. They make good products, consistently. They charge fair prices, consistently. You pretty much know what you're going to get when you order it. And that's exactly what this place offers. The music is definitely pop, and the sessions lack a certain spirituality. And that's also just fine with me. I don't go to yoga to further my spiritual progress. Some people do. So some people won't like this place because it lacks alot of Sanskrit terms, complex mudras, and whatnot. And that's fine. To each their own. But for me, I enjoyed it, and I'll be going again tomorrow. read more

Corepower is a great place to get a hardcore workout! The facility is clean and staff is kind. The rooms are heated so be ready to sweat. If you are trying to get into great shape you may be intimidated by all the amazing bodies around you. BUT.... Remember... they got that way from working out at Corepower. The only negative for me is that I am a Pitta dosha and the heat can make that worse. I also feel that there is a less spiritual aspect to Corepower compared to other studios in Denver. Try it out. The first one is on the house! read more

So I have this great personality dynamic: I love to have hippie sensibilities (veterinarian, green, all about community, etc), but if I smell patchouli, I will punch you in the throat. Corepower seems to understand that about me and about all the other urbanites who want to get their Chakras all in line and stuff, but will gut that instructor with the dreadlocks who keeps slapping you in the face with said dreads every time she makes an adjustment on your poses. (Really puts the dread in dreadlocks, eh?) So on behalf of all the yoga loving urbanites akin to myself, I'd like to send a thank you out into the universe for Corepower. Not only are their studios clean, maintained and delightful, but they have found a way to keep communities connected by continuing to offer free classes. I like Corepower's brand of yoga, no pretension, no dreadlocks, no patchouli--just good solid Vinyasa Flow and well matched music. Every instructor I've had has been pleasant and I'm never had an incident that raised my ire. (that alone is an amazing feat) Corepower also offers discounted beginner's classes so the new yogi can sample and learn. Sweet! read more

Like a savvy crack dealer, they lured me in with those infamous words, "Hey kid, the first hit's free!". That's right, you can stroll on in and get a free week of unlimited Yoga. And hooked I was. I signed up for an unlimited membership. It's not cheap ($120/mo or $89/mo for students). But if you end up going 5x a week like I do, it averages out to $5.48/class, which is quite worth it. Yoga at Corepower has really changed my life in a lot of ways. Right away, I noticed my moods improved, I felt stronger and more limber, and I didn't even need coffee to wake up on days where I'd practice in the morning. For anyone coming from a more "traditional" Yoga background, you might find Corepower's style to be less "pure". Teachers play music throughout class, which ranges from electronica, to poppy dance, to Elvis. And most classes involve a short "core" workout which is more like an aerobics class. But I love it all. For me, it's the perfect blend of fun, meditative, and athletic. read more

I visited this CPY while on a trip, and took Lucinda's Saturday C2 class. This must have been a popular class because it was PACKED. But as nice yogis do, everyone made space for even the latecomers. The flow was strong and pretty good, but my mat was also placed in direct sunlight so I was literally drenched by the time I was done (I know, super cute). Exactly what I didn't need walking back outside in sub-20 degree weather. The staff checking me in was really awesome and helped me out with everything I needed. The rental mat, however, was a little sketch so I had to get an extra towel. read more

Corepower Yoga Grant Studio ROCKS! Once you start you'll never want to stop, that is if you like a full body workout mixed with deep breathing and body connection. Corepower yoga changed my life about three years ago when my best friend challenged me to try it. I thought yoga was for pussies and no way would it benefit my already fit physique. HAHAHA! Joke was on me! I thought I was going to die that first class. I was hooked ever since and have been to every studio in the state. The teachers are all awesome, some better than others of course. But if you planning on coming to the Grant studio take my friend Morgan Johnson class on Tuesday night at 7:30. This yoga sculpt class will kick your ass literally! A corepower yoga membership is not cheap but your first week is free and it is so worth it. I have met some of my best friends here and some of the most beautilful, intelligent, successful women in Denver practice at Corepower. Take a challenge to try something new! Get in here ladies and gents and check this place out!! ps.. parking sucks come early to a class... read more

Judging food, visual art, music and film according to our own taste is an inevitable and automatic part of our daily routine. Sharing our own experience with yoga seems even more subjective and should be handled more delicately. I opened myself up to Core Power Yoga five years ago and decided the other evening after an exceptional class, that it was time to add my voice to the on-going yoga banter on yelp. I turned to Core Power because I heard it was "dancy" for dancers and sweaty for those of us who like to work it. Along with my yoga mat, I carried a whole bag full of hang-ups- things that irritated and annoyed me, pressures, stresses and growing pains. Over the past five years, yoga has delivered a steady and continuous flow of little presents to me, presents that I had never expected to receive. And they keep coming. Core Power Yoga has a bad rap amongst some "yogis" in town, and as I mentioned earlier, no one type of yoga is for everyone. The other evening, my teacher said at the beginning of class, "Tonight, focus on the idea that there is nothing to fix. Focus on everything that is already simply wonderful" When she spoke those words, I thought back to the days when I would have laughed at such a suggestion, the days I threw shit-fits while navigating my car in traffic jams, the days I felt frustrated with and irritated by strangers (and friends! and myself!) for being imperfect. These were my own emotional responses that exhausted me and tapped my potential for good energy. I realized the other night how distant those days feel today, and an enormous wave of gratitude spilled over my body. The Core Power model promotes physical and emotional well being, and after five years of practice, I am not only only physically stronger than ever, but my urge to throw punches at myself and the world has been replaced by a strong, sweaty embrace of all things perfect and a hand-shake with things less than perfect. read more

Corepower yoga is awesome!!! This place and the LoHi studio is the best!!! The instructors are passionate about their classes and extremely helpful with their own unique style. Although expensive, CPY is well worth the membership. Advice: definitely take advantage of the 1 week free trial, especially since the drop in classes are $20 per class. Also call around to different studios in the metro area (even park meadows, Littleton, Aurora and highlands ranch locations) since different studios sometimes have membership sign up deals that could be worth up to $20 off per month. Once you sign up for the monthly black tag membership you can take classes at any studio. Sign up and enjoy the best yoga/sculpt/cardio studio in Denver, home of CPY! Namaste read more

It is not for everyone, but I love this place. The yoga isn't traditional, but you get a great workout. I lived across the street from the Grant Studio and was able to drop in almost any time for a class. I have never been so fit and strong in my life! It was awesome. I didn't love Denver, I am a west coast girl through and through, but I would almost consider moving back so I could go to classes here. There were one or two teachers I didn't care for, one or two I adored, and the rest were perfectly capable. I like that the classes follow a basic format with some interpretation from the teachers. It really allowed me to concentrate on my form, as I wasn't always trying to figure out what I was supposed to be doing. I didn't find that they packed folks in the studios any more than any other yoga studio I have been at. It seems to me most places try to accommodate everyone, and in the evening this place could get pretty packed. I didn't mind though. On Friday nights there was a class with live music, and it would get really full, one night the teacher had us all high five each other because we were close enough to do so--it was rad. I would get so into my workout I wouldn't even notice how many folks were around. That was the best part, you work hard and sweat. I am not generally into corporate services, but this is one instance where I am sold. As I look at cities to live in the first think I do is look for a body of water, the second is to look for Core Power. I miss it so much! read more

It's a workout first and foremost... Convenient, offer a variety of classes at all different times so it's easy to find a class to fit your schedule. I've been to several locations and would say Grant is the most 'advanced'. However the mentality here is mostly workout. The franchise studios have a chiller more spiritual vibe about them but lack the physical intensity for me. Restore and meditation classes are great at the other studios. True there is little to no 'spiritual guidance' at grant, but if you practice enough certain teachers tend to stick out and you begin to form that kind of relationship with them. They are always there before and after class to chat. Love that they have retail section which is usually cheaper and offers a larger variety than the brand's store, benefit of a corporation. I personally like a little more ashtanga based but this suffices. Yes certain classes are packed, some students aren't so yogic, and it is pretty corporate. On the other hand, I have made several good friends, found some amazing inspirational teachers, and it's super convenient! read more

Love! All I can say is that I love this place and have become a total addict...and they support my habit!\ I had tried yoga several times in different studios in Colorado and California and just couldn't get into it. I tried the free week pass and experienced a yoga practice that was like none I'd ever experienced before. Honestly I like the fact that it's less focused on the spiritual or meditative side and it's more about getting what YOU want out of it. I've gotten some amazing workouts and had some extreme moments of mental bliss. It's not cheap, but worth every penny! read more

Butt-kicking, sweat-dripping, mind-clearing bliss~ C2 heated classes are fantastic and the teachers are great! a very cleansing, rejuvenating experience. My only complaint is the price! I would go every day if I could afford it. I don't understand why they have to charge $12 a class, it's not like they pay for equipment or a full-service gym...but anyway...it's worth the treat if you commit to going 3-4/week for 2-3 weeks... you'll see and feel dramatic results in no time. oh, and just fyi, the Broomfield location treats you to an ice cold lavender-lemon towel at the end of class~ makes the pain totally worth it! read more

Considering that I pay more money to take one class here than I earn teaching a Jazzercise class, I would say I'm a fan. I was a big fan of a Bikram yoga studio in Kansas City so I was a little nervous to find a new place when I moved here, but I'm so glad I found Core Power. It's the perfect combination: yoga poses, fun music, a little meditation, lots of strength training using your own body, and heat to get your sweat on. I've been going for 2 months now and am surprised by how different each class and instructor are. Sometimes we invite Hindu gods into our practice through chants and other times we're doing bicycle crunches to Black Eyed Peas. There's definitely something for everyone. The classes in the studio upstairs tend to be crowded, so get there early. Live music on Thursday nights is a really unique class. They have free parking in the garage; the staff gives you a postcard parking pass but 90% of the time I forget to put the pass on the dashboard and have never had a problem. Another bonus - you can use your Core Power classes at any studio in the country! read more