How to contact us |
Where to find us |
| yoganow@hotmail.com +60 16 2715 082 (mobile) +60 4 9559 082 (land line) |
15 Lorong Keramat, Kg Tanjung Mali, Pantai Cenang 07000 Langkawi |

How to find us
GPS coordinates
Latitude: 6.294240971468393, Longitude: 99.72973832432399
From the main beach road in Pantai Cenang take the road that leads behind Rasa restaurant (by the laundry, not the road towards Gecko).
Follow the road around a bend with a broken glass-topped wall and then continue for another 5 minutes in a straight line until you see the sign for Yoga Now.
Turn right at the sign and our Yoga Studio is directly in front of you at the end of the road.
Bear in mind that Langkawi is predominantly Muslim and many locals are quite traditional in their outlook. If you are walking to yoga class through the kampong please respect local sensitivities and avoid wearing overly revealing clothing (e.g. bikinis or speedos). This applies to both men and women. During yoga class you may dress as you please.
Getting to Langkawi
Flights to LangkawiLangkawi can be reached by many daily flights from around the region, as well as international charter flights. Click on the logos to find flights to Langkawi.
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Ferries to Langkawi
Ferries from Malaysia leave from Kuala Perlis (1 hour 15 minutes), Kuala Kedah (1 hour 45 minutes) or Penang (2 hours 45 minutes).
There is also a regular ferry service to Medan in Indonesia.
Visitors travelling from Thailand can arrive in Langkawi by sea from either Satun (1 hour 15 minutes) or Koh Lipe (1 hour 30 minutes). Koh Lipe can be used as a hub for island hopping onwards in Thailand with regular ferries to Koh Tarutao, Trang, Satun, Koh Lanta, Koh Bulon, Koh Phi Phi and Phuket.
Visitors who wish to extend their stay in Thailand often visit Langkawi for a few days before re-entering Thailand. If you plan on doing this, why not take the time to join us for some yoga classes or a yoga retreat.
Use these links to find ferries to Langkawi







Our friend Swami Tattwarupananda runs a small ashram near Thiruvananthapuram in Kerala where he looks after 20 boys from a modest background, providing them with accommodation, education and moral guidance.