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Indonesia · 12 retreats
Compare 12 instructor courses in Bali, Indonesia. Prices from €700. Expert-reviewed retreats with real photos, itineraries and verified availability.
Bali has become one of the most sought-after destinations for yoga teacher training, and the programmes gathered here reflect the depth and variety the island offers. You will find courses ranging from focused six-day aerial yoga intensives to comprehensive 23-day immersions covering hatha, vinyasa, Ashtanga, yin and yoga nidra. Training locations span the rice-field countryside around Ubud, the clifftop setting of Uluwatu with its ocean views, and dedicated campus facilities run by established schools. Whether you are looking to complete a foundational 100-hour or 200-hour certification, or you already hold your initial qualification and want to advance with a 300-hour programme, there are options here to match your goals. Prices on this page run from 604 EUR for shorter specialist training through to 2300 EUR for longer, more comprehensive courses. Several of the schools listed hold Yoga Alliance registration, meaning your certification will be recognised internationally. The programmes suit those who want to teach professionally as well as practitioners seeking to deepen their personal understanding of yoga philosophy, anatomy, pranayama and meditation. If you are drawn to a particular style, you can choose courses with a strong emphasis on yin and nervous system work, aerial and acro yoga, or traditional Ayurvedic principles woven into the curriculum.
Programmes on this page range from 604 EUR for a six-day aerial yoga training up to 2300 EUR for a 23-day hatha yoga teacher training. Most 200-hour courses fall between 1121 EUR and 1728 EUR, with pricing often reflecting the length and depth of the syllabus.
Course lengths vary considerably. The shortest is a six-day aerial yoga intensive, while the longest run for 23 days. Most 200-hour certifications take between 20 and 23 days, and there is an 11-day compressed 100-hour option for those with less time available.
You will find a broad range of styles including hatha, vinyasa, Ashtanga primary series, yin yoga, yoga nidra, aerial yoga and acro yoga. Some programmes blend multiple disciplines, while others focus on a single tradition such as yin or aerial practice.
Training locations include Ubud and its surrounding rice-field countryside, as well as Uluwatu on the southern coast. Facilities range from dedicated shalas with air conditioning and cushioned floors to campuses set among natural surroundings with ocean views.
Several programmes are run by Yoga Alliance registered schools, which means the certification is accepted worldwide and allows you to register as an RYT 200 or RYT 300 upon completion.
Days tend to be full and structured. Most programmes begin early, often around 6:30 or 6:45 AM, with meditation and pranayama followed by a morning asana practice. Afternoons typically cover theory, anatomy, alignment and philosophy, with gentler practices such as yin or yoga nidra in the evening. Breaks for breakfast, lunch and rest are built in.
Some programmes emphasise practical teaching skills from early on. One 300-hour training, for example, has participants guiding sections of class from the start and building up to leading a full 75-minute practice by the end of the course.
A typical 200-hour syllabus includes asana practice, pranayama, meditation, anatomy, philosophy, bandhas, mudras, mantras and chakras. Some courses also incorporate Ayurveda, Traditional Chinese Medicine principles or specialist areas such as yoga nidra and nervous system work.