108 Sun Salutations: Our Favorite Event of the Year
Thanksgiving morning at Honey means one of our longest-running traditions—and our favorite event of the year! Join us for 108 Sun Salutations to kick off the holiday season with movement, gratitude, and a room full of people practicing together.
Thanksgiving can mark the beginning of a very full season. Before the cooking, hosting, traveling, and giving to others, spend a little time giving back to yourself. Move your body, breathe deeply, and make space to feel what you’re grateful for before getting swept up in everything there is to do.
108 sounds like a lot. And it is! But it’s more doable than you might think.
We’ll practice Sun Salutation A in nine rounds of twelve, with your instructor guiding you through the whole thing. The repetition gives you time to get familiar with the movements and settle into a rhythm, one breath and one round at a time.
It’s hard work, and beginners can absolutely participate. You can modify the movements, take breaks, or sit out a round before joining back in—many people do! You can be part of the full experience without doing every single salutation.
There’s something pretty special about moving and breathing together through a shared challenge. Let’s start the holidays with that feeling: present in our bodies, connected to each other, and grateful for the chance to practice.
Thanksgiving morning · 8–10 a.m.
We usually finish in a little under two hours, so you’ll be done before 10 and on your way to the rest of your day.
$35 Drop-in
Members get ½ off! (Automatically applied when you register)
Cam Oxenham
This year’s 108 will be led by Cam! Ever since completing 108 Sun Salutations himself, he’s wanted to lead others through the experience—and this Thanksgiving, he gets to do just that.
Cam is trained in hatha vinyasa and restorative yoga, with 500 hours of training completed in San Diego and Bali. He’s drawn to practices that help people reconnect with their bodies and build a steady, sustainable relationship with yoga. His emphasis on curiosity and consistency is a great fit for this practice: one breath, one salutation, one round at a time.