Set expectations: this is one teacher's yoga studio
Before you file this under "gym," let me redirect you. The listing carries a fitness tag, but every single review is about yoga classes with one teacher, Eniko, plus spiritual wellness workshops. There's no mention of weights, machines, or a training floor. So what you're really looking at is a small, personal yoga space - and, notably, one built around a single instructor. That changes how you should read everything below.
The review that captures the draw comes from June 2025: "I had my first yoga experiences here and stayed right away. You rarely find such a loving yoga teacher with so much experience! I've now resolved my back problems and every time I'm with you I feel so good and relaxed! Here you get something not just for your body but also for your soul." (translated from German). Notice what's being sold: not equipment, not a room, but one experienced teacher and how her classes make people feel.
What you're actually buying
A relationship with an instructor, essentially. A November 2023 member connected it to real symptoms: "I've been doing yoga with Eniko for a few weeks and since then feel much better and more flexible physically. I even feel more balanced, my menopause symptoms have lessened considerably, and I can sleep better again." (translated from German). A September 2025 review praised the range within class: "Eniko is a great yoga teacher. She responds to the group and has a solution and exercises ready for every concern. The rooms are totally cozy." (translated from German).
It's broader than mat work, too. An April 2023 review mentions an "ancestor workshop" and a planned "cacao ceremony" alongside an open-house day. So the offering spans yoga plus spiritual, ceremony-style sessions. If that blend appeals to you, it's a feature. If you only want a straight stretch-and-strengthen class, know it comes wrapped in a more spiritual style.
The one thing a 5.0 here can't hide
Fifteen reviews, all five stars, all praising the same person. That's lovely, and it's also a very small, very selective sample. Do the math with me: one honest one-star would pull a 15-review average down to about 4.7. And because everything rides on a single teacher, your whole experience depends on clicking with her style. There's no "try a different instructor" fallback. When a place is one person, the reviews measure that person - not a facility you can judge independently.
What's missing
No prices - not one reviewer names a class fee or package cost. The listing shows limited weekly hours (a few afternoons and evenings, Monday through Thursday), which fits a solo teacher's schedule, but confirm before showing up. No class-size numbers, no beginner-versus-experienced breakdown beyond one first-timer's account, and no cancellation or booking detail. There's a website and a phone number, so those two minutes on the phone will tell you more than this page.
Who it's not for
Anyone seeking gym equipment, strength training, or drop-in flexibility across many instructors and times. The narrow hours won't suit unpredictable schedules. And if a spiritual, ceremony-inclusive approach isn't your thing, the very warmth reviewers love may feel like more than you signed up for.
FAQ
Is this a gym?
No. Despite a fitness tag on the listing, every review describes yoga classes and spiritual wellness workshops led by one teacher, with no mention of weights or machines.
Is everything led by the same person?
Yes. All reviews center on one instructor, Eniko. That's a strength for consistency, but it means your experience depends entirely on clicking with her style.
How much do classes cost?
No reviewer states a price. Since the studio has a website and phone number, contact it directly to ask about class fees, packages, and the limited weekly schedule.