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.