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Recommended Reviews - Torq Cycle
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I was very excited to be able to keep spinning despite needing to be in Hong Kong for the week. I had no problems signing up online for Kelvin's 11:00 TORQdeHK on Sunday (your first ride is free) and I arrived to find it less than half full. Torq is in an office building (Li Dong) off Li Yuen East Street near the Central MRT station. (If you use the Yelp app, the map will get you there with zero difficulty in about five minutes.) When you enter you'll be given a locker and after dropping off your stuff inside it you will be shown to a bike and helped on how to operate it. Kelvin's class can be summed up in one word: insane. He pushed me way past my limitations (which made me feel every so slightly like throwing up during the class but very accomplished as soon as it was over). Torq uses a leader-board that every rider is on during the class. If competition motivates you, you will love this. Today I took Loretta's 07:10 TORQCore class with just two others. I liked the combination of a half hour ride and then core work on a mat. This feels like a pretty magical combination - I think I'm going to have to suggest that my local spin studio offer something similar! Torq has at least a few classes each day at convenient times and from what I can tell it's pretty easy to get into them. If you're desensitized to Soul Cycle prices (I am not) you won't be shocked by Torq's (a single class is HK$250, or about $32). Because they have showers (with nice smelling amenities) you could easily spin and then head to the office. When I next find myself in Hong Kong I'm likely to bite the bullet and pay for a ride at Torq. read more
7 years ago
I recently tried my first class at Torq (which was not free). The pacing and the music were great and the instructor was energetic and very clear. However, I was puzzled by the bike allocation process - I was assigned to Bike #6 on the class email confirmation. However, when I arrived, I was told that I was changed to Bike #18, in the last row, corner of the room. I showed the person the email and asked why I was changed, and if I could be placed up towards the front more, but was just told, "The class is full". No other explanation. Once the class started, there were at least half a dozen empty bikes, and at least three empty bikes in the front row. Also being new to the studio, usually the instructor would introduce themselves, place the newbie closer to the front, and he or she checks to make sure I've adjusted the bike properly, ask about any health issues, and explain how to use the equipment. None of that happened, even though I made the effort to arrive 20 minutes early. During the class, I was looking at the big screen, and wasn't sure how they corresponded with the numbers on my individual bike computer. And why sometimes my RPM number decreased when I thought I was pedalling faster. It would have been helpful to have that explained to me before the start of the class, and not just being shoved to the back corner of the room. At the end of the class, no one checked in to see if I had any questions, or to ask what I thought or felt about the class. Overall, although the class was ok, the customer service was definitely lacking. read more
Exhausted, exhilarated and motivated. Three words to describe how I felt at the end of my first class at Torq. Unbeknownst to me, I had arrived for a race day in which Torq regulars competed against each other and a local pro. As a result it was a pretty intense and hot introduction to Hong Kong spin. The best thing about Torq is that the bikes have power meters which means you can judge your effort and compare your performance week by week. The setup is not quite as slick as I have seen at other spin classes in London but works well enough. Your live stats are also displayed on a leaderboard at the front of a class so you can see how you are doing against other people in the class. For the competitive, this provides added motivation to get ahead/sty ahead of your nearest spinning rival. It certainly works for me. Changing rooms are clean and nice with free towels etc. It would be nice to have a bit more space but this is Hong Kong! All in all, a good setup and your first ride is free so sign up online and see for yourself. read more
9 years ago
The class is good and low profile. They do not have shoes for rental, the bikes have a timer with cal count and at end of class you can see where u rank on the screen compared to the rest of participants. If you are into competition, it's a good place to be. read more
More info about Torq Cycle
Li Dong Building, 9 Li Yuen Street East
利源东街9號利东大厦
Hong Kong
Central, Hong Kong Island
Directions
2677 8623
Call Now
Visit Website
http://www.torqcycle.com
Hours
What time does Torq Cycle open?
Torq Cycle opens at 5:30 AM on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday.Torq Cycle opens at 7:00 AM on Saturday and Sunday.
What time does Torq Cycle close?
Torq Cycle closes at 8:30 PM on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday.Torq Cycle closes at 7:00 PM on Saturday and Sunday.
Mon-Fri 5:30 AM - 8:30 PMSat-Sun 7:00 AM - 7:00 PM
Outdoor Amenities
Does Torq Cycle have parking?
Yes, Torq Cycle has parking options. Street Parking




















