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Studio143
5 ★★★★★ 10 Google reviews · Pole studio in Scituate, Massachusetts
Plan your first class
- Drop-ins drop-ins around $20 — check their schedule; many studios discount your first visit, so ask about the new-student rate
- Memberships monthly memberships and unlimited plans available — ask how an intro offer credits toward a membership
- ClassPass classes are bookable on ClassPass — an easy way to try the studio before committing
- Parties hosts bachelorette & private parties — a favorite for birthdays and bachelorette groups; ask about private group bookings
- Today see hours ·
- Website & schedule studio143scituate.com — book classes and see the live schedule
- Phone (781) 361-0457
Hours
| Monday | 6 AM–8:30 PM |
| Tuesday | 6 AM–8:30 PM |
| Wednesday | 6 AM–8:30 PM |
| Thursday | 6 AM–8:30 PM |
| Friday | 6 AM–7:30 PM |
| Saturday | 8 AM–12 PM |
| Sunday | 8 AM–8 PM |
What's on offer
From the reviews
Beautiful peaceful yoga studio. Picture barn doors and gas fireplace. I often take the pilates classes which have a mix of weights and barre. Very comfortable and welcoming studio for all levels.
Well-spaced light and airy studio room. Amazing instructors!! Variety of types of classes and levels of classes! Heated flows, sculpt, slow flow, slow and restore, just to name a few!
A small, calm and welcoming yoga studio. Every class I take I leave feeling refreshed. Such a cozy environment and they have classes for anything you’re in the mood for.
Bachelorette & private parties at Studio143
Studio143 comes up for private parties — confirmed on their own site. A pole party is one of the most-booked ways to celebrate a bachelorette, birthday, or girls' night, and it's a blast even if nobody in the group has ever touched a pole. A few things worth asking when you reach out. First, group size and what's included — most studios run private parties for around 6–15 people with a dedicated instructor, a beginner-friendly routine, and time for photos. Second, the vibe you want — sassy heels-and-flow choreography, playful spins and tricks, or a mix; a good studio tailors it to the guest of honor. Third, booking and pricing — parties are usually a flat package booked in advance, and popular weekend slots fill up fast, so ask about deposits and what to wear (shorts for grip, no lotion). It's beginner-friendly by design, judgment-free, and genuinely fun — exactly the kind of thing everyone talks about afterward.
Your first pole class at Studio143
Nervous about your first pole class? Almost everyone is — and a good studio expects total beginners to walk in the door. Here's what to know. You don't need to be strong, flexible, or thin to start — pole builds all of that, and your first class is about learning to spin, walk the pole, and hold on, not inverting on day one. What to expect: a warm-up, some conditioning, and a few basic spins or a short combo — it's a real full-body workout, so expect to sweat and to feel it in your arms and core the next day. Rest whenever you need to; no one is watching or judging. What to wear: shorts and a tank or sports bra — bare skin on your arms, legs, and stomach is what grips the pole, so save the leggings for aerial or floorwork. Skip the lotion the day of class; it makes the pole slippery. Grip aids: most studios keep grip liquid (Dry Hands / iTac) on hand, and knee pads make floorwork comfy — ask at the front desk. What to bring: water and a small towel. Arrive 10–15 minutes early to sign in and meet your instructor. It clicks fast — most people leave their first class already planning the next one.
More pole studios near Scituate
Scarlet Studio Pole Fitness & Dance
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Boston Pole Fitness- Dorchester
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✨ Free first class — check their site