Combine beach yoga with guided surf coaching on Lima’s Pacific shore. This half-day session pairs balance-focused asanas with longboard or bodyboard practice—ideal for travelers with basic swimming ability.
Combine beach yoga with guided surf coaching on Lima’s Pacific shore. This half-day session pairs balance-focused asanas with longboard or bodyboard practice—ideal for travelers with basic swimming ability.
The morning opens on dark sand and a sharp Pacific breeze; you step out of a taxi and feel the sea pulling attention away from the city. Instructors guide a short yoga sequence on the beach—breath and balance warmed up against the surf noise—then point toward the waves where longboards and bodyboards wait.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by YogaPark Lima · Lima, Lima
The morning opens on dark sand and a sharp Pacific breeze; you step out of a taxi and feel the sea pulling attention away from the city. Instructors guide a short yoga sequence on the beach—breath and balance warmed up against the surf noise—then point toward the waves where longboards and bodyboards wait.
Playa Redondo sits on Lima’s central coast within the greater Costa Verde surf corridor, a place shaped by cold Humboldt currents and steep sandy beaches. The modern surf culture here mixes with older fishing-village traditions; locals have been riding these breaks for decades and international competitors visit Lima’s southern points when swell lines up.
Geology is plain to see: sand beaches cut by seasonal runnel channels and reinforced by coastal bluffs; waves vary by wind and swell direction, so the guide’s choice of beach matters. Expect beach-based yoga aimed at improving surf posture and a stepwise progression into the water—paddling basics, pop-up practice, and assisted rides on longboard or bodyboard depending on your choice.
Practically: this is a four-hour, moderately paced experience for people with basic swimming ability. Instructors provide boards, rashguards, and bottled water; wear a swimsuit, bring sunscreen, and be ready for cool air and colder water temps from the Humboldt Current. Ideal timing is morning to avoid onshore wind and crowded lineups.
The combination of deliberate movement onshore and focused repetition in the waves means you leave with clearer balance, better breath control, and at least a few clean unassisted rides.
moderate.
4 hours.
Moderate fitness; able to swim and perform basic yoga movements and paddling repetitions
No—basic yoga and swimming ability are enough; instructors scale sequences and surf coaching to your level.
Instructors provide surfboards (longboard or bodyboard options), rashguards, and bottled water; bring your own swimsuit and sunscreen.
No—the guide chooses the best local beach for conditions and your ability on the day, so meeting may be in Lima with a short taxi to the selected beach.
Organizers can arrange taxi pickup as part of the private session, but confirm pickup details at booking.
Coastal communities near Lima have surf traditions that grew alongside small-scale fishing; in recent decades competitive surfing and surf tourism have expanded along the Costa Verde.
The Peruvian coast faces pressure from litter and coastal development—take all trash with you, avoid stepping on intertidal life, and use reef-safe sunscreen to minimize impact.
YogaPark Lima operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




The morning opens on dark sand and a sharp Pacific breeze; you step out of a taxi and feel the sea pulling attention away from the city. Instructors guide a short yoga sequence on the beach—breath and balance warmed up against the surf noise—then point toward the waves where longboards and bodyboards wait.
The morning opens on dark sand and a sharp Pacific breeze; you step out of a taxi and feel the sea pulling attention away from the city. Instructors guide a short yoga sequence on the beach—breath and balance warmed up against the surf noise—then point toward the waves where longboards and bodyboards wait.
Playa Redondo sits on Lima’s central coast within the greater Costa Verde surf corridor, a place shaped by cold Humboldt currents and steep sandy beaches. The modern surf culture here mixes with older fishing-village traditions; locals have been riding these breaks for decades and international competitors visit Lima’s southern points when swell lines up.
Geology is plain to see: sand beaches cut by seasonal runnel channels and reinforced by coastal bluffs; waves vary by wind and swell direction, so the guide’s choice of beach matters. Expect beach-based yoga aimed at improving surf posture and a stepwise progression into the water—paddling basics, pop-up practice, and assisted rides on longboard or bodyboard depending on your choice.
Practically: this is a four-hour, moderately paced experience for people with basic swimming ability. Instructors provide boards, rashguards, and bottled water; wear a swimsuit, bring sunscreen, and be ready for cool air and colder water temps from the Humboldt Current. Ideal timing is morning to avoid onshore wind and crowded lineups.
The combination of deliberate movement onshore and focused repetition in the waves means you leave with clearer balance, better breath control, and at least a few clean unassisted rides.