Tai Chi Classes in Brooklyn, NY
Brooklyn has 8 tai chi classes — including 4 with senior classes, 3 beginner-friendly, and 4 with a Tai Chi for Arthritis program. Every listing is ranked by what students say (Google rating weighted by review count) and shows live open-now hours and the styles and programs each studio offers, so you can find a class and get started. All ages and abilities welcome — you don't need to be fit, flexible, or experienced to begin.
World Martial Arts Center Happy Kicks
4.9 ★★★★★ 115 reviews
🌳 Free or donation-based community class — check their site
Body & Brain Yoga Tai Chi
4.9 ★★★★★ 91 reviews
🤲 Tai Chi for Arthritis & fall prevention — check their schedule
Holistic exercise studio holding yoga, Tai Chi, detox, core & energy classes & workshops since 2002.
Qi Tao, Inc
4.8 ★★★★★ 5 reviews
🤲 Tai Chi for Arthritis & fall prevention — check their schedule
Tiger Heart Tao: Healing Qigong
4 ★★★★☆ 4 reviews
🌳 Free or donation-based community class — check their site
Tai chi in Park Slope
5 ★★★★★ 1 reviews
🤲 Tai Chi for Arthritis & fall prevention — check their schedule
betterbalanceamerica
🤲 Tai Chi for Arthritis & fall prevention — check their schedule
Tai Chi Dumbo
Tai Chi & Qigong
Tai chi and qigong exercises improve balance, Classes | Health & Wellness Classes 5 Fridays: July 10–August 7, 2026 | 11 a.m.–12 p.m. Cost $111 ($102 for ...
Good to know in Brooklyn
1 of the 8 studios with posted hours are open on Sundays.
For a certified instructor or a recognized health program (think Tai Chi for Arthritis or the Tai Chi for Health Institute's Paul Lam programs), students point to World Martial Arts Center Happy Kicks, Body & Brain Yoga Tai Chi, Qi Tao, Inc, Tiger Heart Tao: Healing Qigong, and 1 more.
Tai Chi for Arthritis & balance in Brooklyn
These studios offer a Tai Chi for Arthritis or fall-prevention program — gentle, low-impact routines designed to be easy on the joints and to build balance. Check each studio's schedule for class times.
- Body & Brain Yoga Tai Chi ★★★★★ 4.9 (91)
- Qi Tao, Inc ★★★★★ 4.8 (5)
- Tai chi in Park Slope ★★★★★ 5 (1)
New to tai chi?
These studios are called out by students as welcoming to beginners — go at your own pace, ask questions, and know that you learn a short form slowly with no pressure to keep up. Everyone in the room started with a first class.
- World Martial Arts Center Happy Kicks ★★★★★ 4.9 (115)
- Body & Brain Yoga Tai Chi ★★★★★ 4.9 (91)
- betterbalanceamerica
Tai chi for seniors in Brooklyn
These studios run classes geared to older adults — gentle, low-impact movement focused on balance, leg strength, and fall prevention. Check each studio's schedule for class times, and whether they offer Silver Sneakers.
- World Martial Arts Center Happy Kicks ★★★★★ 4.9 (115)
- Body & Brain Yoga Tai Chi ★★★★★ 4.9 (91)
- Tai chi in Park Slope ★★★★★ 5 (1)
Tai chi in Brooklyn: quick answers
- How much do tai chi classes cost in Brooklyn?
- A few Brooklyn studios list a rate around $13, but most don't post prices online, and community, senior-center, and Silver Sneakers classes are often free or low-cost. Check the studio's schedule for current prices — see our cost guide for typical ranges.
- I'm a total beginner — can I start tai chi in Brooklyn?
- Yes. Tai chi welcomes complete beginners, and you don't need to be fit, flexible, or experienced first — the practice itself builds your balance and strength gently over time. 3 Brooklyn studios are highlighted by students as beginner-friendly. You learn a short form slowly, at your own pace, with no pressure to keep up — just wear loose, comfortable clothes and flat shoes.
- Are there tai chi classes for seniors in Brooklyn?
- Yes — 4 Brooklyn studios run classes geared to older adults, focused on gentle, low-impact movement, balance, and fall prevention. Tai chi is one of the most senior-friendly forms of exercise there is; check each studio's schedule for class times.
- Is tai chi good for arthritis or balance in Brooklyn?
- 4 Brooklyn studios offer a Tai Chi for Arthritis or fall-prevention program — gentle routines shown in studies to help ease joint pain and improve balance, and the CDC recognizes tai chi as an evidence-based way to reduce fall risk. This is general information, not medical advice — check with your doctor before starting a new exercise program.