About Triad Yoga & Pilates
Triad Yoga & Pilates is a boutique yoga and Pilates studio in Newport Beach (on the border with Irvine) known for its holistic approach and experienced instructors. Co-founded by instructors Newton Campbell and Mark Devenpeck in 2002 (voyagela.com ) (voyagela.com ), Triad emphasizes mind-body awareness and authentic yoga practices. The studio’s mission is “to deepen students’ awareness of their bodies, minds and breath” (www.mapquest.com ), offering a nurturing environment for transformation. Classes include traditional Hatha styles like Vinyasa and Ashtanga as well as Newton’s own “Fig Yoga” (a challenging, breath-focused practice) (www.newton-campbell-yoga.com ). Over the years Triad has become one of Orange County’s “premier boutique” wellness studios (www.mapquest.com ), hosting both daily classes and special workshops (for example, events with renowned yoga teachers). It serves a loyal local community who value Triad’s small-class atmosphere and community-driven philosophy.
Type: Independent yoga/Pilates studio (indoor). Located in a Dove Street business park (southeast Newport Beach) (www.triadyogaca.com ).Founded: 2002 by Newton Campbell and Mark Devenpeck (voyagela.com ) (voyagela.com ).Offerings: Daily yoga (Vinyasa, Ashtanga, Yoga Sculpt, etc.) and mat-based Pilates, plus specialty styles like “Fig Yoga” (www.newton-campbell-yoga.com ) (www.triadyogaca.com ).Capacity: Studio space is modest in size (classes typically have 10–20 mats), fostering an intimate feel. Advanced sound and lighting options (for meditation/sound-bath events) add to the experience.Mission: To heighten awareness of body, mind and soul through authentic practice (www.mapquest.com ) (www.triadyogaca.com ).
Classes and Workshops
Triad Yale& Pilates runs classes seven days a week (www.triadyogaca.com ), with sessions in the early morning through evening (for example, very early morning classes or late-evening restorative yoga). The studio offers a full weekly schedule of teacher-led classes for all levels. Typical classes include Vinyasa flow, Ashtanga, Yin, prenatal yoga, Pilates conditioning and blended Yoga & Pilates formats (www.triadyogaca.com ). Instructors adapt each class to skill level, so beginners are always welcome. In addition to the regular drop-in classes, Triad hosts special workshops and events. These have included multi-week series (e.g. an arm-balance/inversion workshop) (www.triadyogaca.com ), meditation and breathwork sessions, and visiting masterclasses. Notably, Triad has invited celebrated teachers such as Yoga legend Mark Whitwell for one-night deep-dive workshops (www.triadyogaca.com ). The studio also holds themed events like “Heart Strings” sound-healing meditations using crystal bowls (www.triadyogaca.com ). Whether it’s a routine morning flow or a weekend specialty retreat, the programming is designed to keep the community engaged (sometimes supporting causes like CHOC’s integrative health programs) and to offer something new on a regular basis.
🗓 Daily Classes: Yoga and Pilates classes for beginners through advanced. All levels are accommodated by experienced teachers (www.triadyogaca.com ).
🎟 Workshops & Retreats: Periodic multi-session courses (e.g. arm-balance series) (www.triadyogaca.com ), intensive one-day workshops, and guest-teacher events.
🔊 Meditation & Sound Work: Weekly or themed meditation sessions (some with live sound bowls or 432 Hz sound healing) – exemplified by events like “Heart Strings” sound meditation (www.triadyogaca.com ).
👥 Community Events: Triad often hosts charity classes, corporate wellness events, or group retreats (on-site or off-site) to foster community and service.
📆 Schedule: A full, daily schedule is available on Triad’s website (classes run early morning, mid-day and evenings) (www.triadyogaca.com ).
Booking, Pricing and Passes
There is no walk-up box office – all classes and events are booked online or by phone. Triad encourages students to pre-book sessions on its website, so your spot is guaranteed (www.triadyogaca.com ). New students have special offers: for example one promo lets you try “10 days of yoga or Pilates for $20” or enjoy one month of unlimited classes for $49 (www.triadyogaca.com ). After the trial, Triad offers various class packages or monthly memberships (details are posted on the site). Drop-in classes and multi-class passes may be available; pricing typically reflects industry standards (local drop-in rates tend to run in the mid-$20s per session, though promotion pricing and bundles are frequently offered). Workshops and special events (like guest-teacher intensives) have separate fees – past examples include entry around ~$50–$100 per session (an evening masterclass with Mark Whitwell was $89/person (www.triadyogaca.com )). There are usually both single-pass rates and tiered packages. It’s best to check Triad’s website or contact the studio for current pricing tiers and to book classes in advance. Many students also share membership options (e.g. monthly unlimited or 10-class cards) to manage costs.
How to Book: Reserve classes online at Triad’s website (or by calling the studio). “Pre-book online and your class is guaranteed” (www.triadyogaca.com ).New Student Specials: Often 10 classes for $20 or one month unlimited for $49 (www.triadyogaca.com ). These introductory offers must be bought in advance (via the website).Regular Pricing: Drop-in class rates are generally around $20–$30 (depending on class type). Multi-class packages and memberships (10-class cards, 1/3/6-month unlimited options) help reduce per-class cost.Workshops & Events: Priced separately. For example, signups for special workshops may run ~$50 for a short series (www.triadyogaca.com ) or ~$89 for a single extended master session (www.triadyogaca.com ). Check the Workshop page for upcoming event pricing.Payment: Triad accepts credit cards in-studio for any last-minute walk-ups or retail purchases (www.bestprosintown.com ). Online purchases (class packages) typically use major credit cards.
Studio Layout and Facilities
Triad’s studio facilities are clean, modern and compact. The main yoga space is an open-room studio with hardwood floors and mirrored wall sections; it can accommodate roughly 15–20 yoga mats in a typical class. Adjacent to it is a smaller Pilates room equipped with reformers and conditioning apparatus (for Pilates classes and private sessions). Both studio rooms have high ceilings and natural light (with blackout options for yoga nidra or meditation). The studio has an integrated sound system so instructors can play music or sound recordings; for specialized sound-healing events they may also use live instruments (like crystal singing bowls) (www.triadyogaca.com ). Lighting is adjustable – most classes use bright, energizing light, while evening or restorative classes may dim the lamps for ambiance.
Main Yoga Studio: Spacious open area with wood floors, good acoustics, wall mirrors and resounding sound system.Pilates Room: Housed in the same suite (nearby). Equipped with reformer machines, Pilates chairs, bands and other props for mat-based Pilates work.Equipment: The studio provides basic Yoga props (blocks, straps, bolsters, blankets) to supplement personal mats. Students typically bring their own yoga mat, but mats and towels may be available to rent or purchase at the front desk (ask staff upon arrival).Seating/View: This is an indoor studio-only venue (no auditorium seating – seating is on yoga mats). Best spots are usually near the center of the room. The front row (near the instructor) gives close guidance; the back corners may be used for extra props or if joining late.Accessibility: The facility is wheelchair accessible (flat entry with wide doorways) and has a labeled accessible restroom (www.bestprosintown.com ). Bike parking racks are also available outside (www.bestprosintown.com ). (Because the studios are on one level, they’re easy to access for all students.)
Getting There and Parking
Address: 1101 Dove Street, Suite 120, Newport Beach, CA 92660 (www.triadyogaca.com ). This building is in the Jamboree/Westcliff business park area near Upper Newport Bay. If driving, the studio is just off Jamboree Road – from the 405 fwy take Jamboree north, then turn east on Dover or Newport Center Drive and locate the Dove St complex. Parking is free and plentiful: there is a surface parking lot directly behind the building and additional lots adjacent to it. You can usually park in any unmarked space on the property (no meter or validation required). Rideshare (Uber/Lyft) drop-offs can pull up at the front entrance on Dove Street or use the rear lot entrance; the building is easy to spot from Jamboree and downtown Newport.
Public Transit: Newport Beach does not have rail service, but several OCTA bus routes run along Jamboree Road and MacArthur Boulevard nearby. The closest bus stops are a few blocks away on Jamboree/Westcliff, served by buses heading toward Irvine or the Irvine Spectrum. For most visitors it’s easiest to drive or take a rideshare. If using public transit, check the Orange County Transit Authority site – look for routes like the 1 or 60 which pass near Jamboree Road.
From Newport Center: Driving west on MacArthur Blvd, turn north on Jamboree, then right on Dover Street towards the business park. Or on Jamboree, turn east (right) on Dove Street and enter the parking lot.By I-405: Take the Jamboree exit (northbound). Stay on Jamboree past the shops; look for Dove Street sign. The studio is in an office complex immediately off Jamboree.Parking: Free on-site lot with many spaces. There is no charge. Park behind or beside the building and walk to the entrance (visible from the lot). Weekday lunchtime can be busy, but plenty of parking is usually available in the large lot.Bike/Rideshare: Covered bike racks on premises and an easy pull-up zone for drop-off. The building entrance is on a quiet side street (Dove St).
Inside the Studio
When you arrive, you’ll enter through the front reception area. Staff or an instructor will greet you at the check-in desk. You should have registered online in advance (they will simply mark you present), but if not, you can register on-site (space permitting). The atmosphere inside is calm and nurturing – expect soft wall colors, gentle lighting, clean floors and mirrors. It’s common courtesy to remove your shoes at the door and store them on provided shelves. **Note:** Most studios, including Triad, recommend wearing comfortable athletic or yoga clothing (no shoes on the mat) and bringing a water bottle. Water fountains or coolers are usually available; you may want to bring your own towel or yoga mat if you prefer (some supply mats for rent or sale).
The check-in area sometimes sells Triad-branded apparel, yoga mats and accessories if you need anything forgotten. There are small cubbies or locker areas where you can store personal items (phones, keys bags) during class. Restrooms and changing rooms are on-site. Depending on the class size, the studio may dim the lights or play volcanic-hot music – expect a professional-grade sound system, and respectful silence once class begins. Instructors typically start promptly, so arrive 10–15 minutes early to settle in, sign waivers (if any) and socialize. Keep in mind this is a quiet, focused environment – most classes do not allow photography or loud conversations during practice.
Nearby Amenities
Triad Yoga & Pilates is surrounded by convenient shopping and dining options. Directly across from the studio building is a small retail strip (MacArthur Place) with coffee shops (like Starbucks), cafes and quick-service restaurants. Within a few blocks along Jamboree/MacArthur you’ll find eateries such as a deli, pizza place, sushi and casual sit-down restaurants – plenty of lunch and light-meal choices. The nearby Midtown Irvine area (just over the County border) offers coffee-bars, smoothie spots, and chain eateries. For more substantial dining, Newport Center (about 2 miles west) and Corona del Mar (5 miles south) have dozens of restaurants and bars. If grabbing a bite before class, it’s wise to allow extra travel time (especially on weekends).
Dining: MacArthur Place Center (adjacent) has quick bites (sub shop, pizza, salads, coffee). A short drive south or west leads to more options (e.g. Avila’s El Ranchito, The Cheesecake Factory at South Coast Plaza – both ~3 miles away).Hotels: For out-of-town guests, hotels are close by. The Hyatt Regency Newport Beach (1107 Jamboree Rd) and the Renaissance Newport Beach Hotel (4545 MacArthur) are both within a block or two (www.hyatt.com ). Other nearby accommodations include the Residence Inn and Embassy Suites by Hilton off Jamboree, as well as an Ayres Hotel on MacArthur. These are about a 5–10 minute walk or short drive away, convenient for out-of-towners attending multi-day trainings or retreats at Triad.Other: The Upper Newport Bay nature preserve is just uphill if you want a pre- or post-class stroll outdoors. The Orange County Great Park (several miles north) has additional shops and cafes. On-site at Triad there is no café or food service – plan to eat at nearby restaurants or bring a snack for after class in the car/parking lot.Nightlife: The immediate area is primarily offices and shops, so evening entertainment is sparse nearby. For drinks or late-night food, most people head 5–10 minutes away to Newport’s bayside restaurants (e.g. Baleen at Fashion Island) or Newport Beach’s downtown bar scene.
What Makes Triad Yoga & Pilates Special
Triad’s unique character comes from its combination of experienced founders, a broad class mix, and a community focus. Founders Newton Campbell and Mark Devenpeck are well-known teachers in the region with decades of experience – they helped build one of Southern California’s original grassroots yoga studios (voyagela.com ) (voyagela.com ). Their teaching styles (including Newton’s “Fig Yoga” method) set Triad apart. The studio has hosted notable figures (like master teacher Mark Whitwell in 2019 (www.triadyogaca.com )) and even had local media recognition (one founder was featured in OC lifestyle magazines and Lululemon campaigns) (www.newton-campbell-yoga.com ). Triad also stands out for integrating sound and meditation into practice (its “Heart Strings” sound bath is one example (www.triadyogaca.com )) and for emphasizing community: they organize charity classes, partner with CHOC hospital’s wellness programs, and support local events.
Culturally, Triad has a reputation as a friendly, inclusive space. Students often praise the warm, non-judgmental atmosphere and the depth of instruction (many teachers have extensive training). The facility itself is decorated with peaceful artwork and energy, fostering the meditative side of yoga. In short, both artists and students gravitate to Triad because it feels more like a practice community than a gym franchise. Yogis appreciate the diversity of classes (from rigorous Vinyasa to gentle meditation) and the chance to learn from established teachers in a smaller, motivated class. This blend of professional quality and personal touch – combined with special events unique to Triad – is what makes the studio special in Newport Beach’s wellness scene.
Visitor Tips and Information
Prepare your class: Wear comfortable, form-fitting athletic clothes (no shoes on the mat). Bring a yoga mat and water bottle; many students also bring a towel (some classes work up a sweat). Classes fill up quickly, so reserve your spot on the website beforehand (www.triadyogaca.com ). If you haven’t been to Triad before, arrive 10–15 minutes early to sign in, get oriented, and settle your belongings. Let the instructor know if you have any injuries or special needs – they’ll usually provide modifications.
What not to forget: Avoid large coins, bulky wallets or pets (only service animals allowed by law). Most classes do not allow photography or video. Neglecting to book early is a common oversight – popular classes (especially evenings and weekends) can reach capacity days in advance. Wait-listing or canceling early are critical courtesy steps (Triad may charge a late cancel fee if you don’t show up for a pre-booked class, so read their policy when you register).
Accessibility: Triad Yoga & Pilates is wheelchair accessible (www.bestprosintown.com ). If you need extra help (parking close to the door, etc.), mention it when booking. A good rule of thumb is to let the staff know you are coming a bit early if you need time to get personalized setup. The building has elevators if your parking spot is not on the first floor.
Other tips: Check Triad’s social media or website for last-minute cancellations or special pop-up classes. Refillable water bottles are a must (Tap water is available on-site). After class, students often head to a nearby coffee shop or the Hyatt Regency lobby to chat or relax. Lastly, if it’s your first visit, consider the New Student special – it’s both economical and a good way to explore different class types. Whether you’re a seasoned yogi or new to the mat, Triad encourages a humble, open approach – student feedback often mentions the warm, home-like vibe you won’t find at larger gyms.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the address of Triad Yoga & Pilates Newport Beach?
Triad Yoga & Pilates is located at 1101 Dove Street, Suite 120, Newport Beach, California 92660 (www.triadyogaca.com ). It sits in a commercial business park near Jamboree Rd. Look for the suite number (120) inside the complex. There is a large parking lot around the building for easy access.
How do I book classes and what do they cost?
All classes and events must be booked in advance through Triad’s website or by phone. The studio strongly recommends online booking – “Pre-book online and your class is guaranteed” (www.triadyogaca.com ). New students can take advantage of special deals (e.g. 10 classes for $20 or one month for $49) (www.triadyogaca.com ). Regular pricing varies: single-class (drop-in) rates are typically $20–$30, and there are multi-class packs or monthly memberships available. Special workshops have their own fees (past examples range $50–$100). Always check Triad’s current schedule and pricing online since rates may change over time.
What kinds of classes does Triad offer?
Triad offers a wide variety of yoga and Pilates classes for all skill levels. Common offerings include Vinyasa Flow, Hatha, Ashtanga, Yin, Prenatal yoga, Pilates Conditioning and mixedYoga/Pilates formats (www.triadyogaca.com ). There are morning, midday and evening classes most days. In addition, the studio often adds specialty classes like advanced inversions, meditation sessions, restorative yoga, and even sound-healing events (for example, their “Heart Strings” sound meditation workshop) (www.triadyogaca.com ). All classes are led by trained instructors who can adapt the practice for beginners or advanced practitioners.
Are the classes suitable for beginners?
Yes. Triad welcomes all levels of yoga and Pilates experience. Many classes are labeled Appropriate for “All Levels.” In practice, instructors will provide modifications for beginners and challenges for advanced students. The variety of class styles (from gentle to vigorous) means you can start with a beginner-friendly class and progress. Newton Campbell even developed his gentle Fig Yoga style specifically for deepening practice safely (www.newton-campbell-yoga.com ). If you are new, mention it to your teacher, who will guide you through each pose safely.
Is there free parking at Triad Yoga & Pilates?
Yes. The studio has a large shared parking lot on-site with no fee. You can park in any available space behind or around the building when taking a class (no valet or validation is needed). On busy days the lot can fill up, but there are multiple entrances and plenty of street parking near the business park if the main lot is full. It’s one of the most convenient features of this location.
Is Triad Yoga & Pilates wheelchair accessible?
Yes. Triad is located in a modern office complex that is wheelchair-friendly. The entrance has no steps (ground-level access), and the studio doors are wide. There is an ADA-accessible restroom available on the first floor. In addition, there is covered parking available at the front entrance and space to drop off your vehicle right at the door. (Triad’s business listing even notes “wheelchair accessible” among its amenities (www.bestprosintown.com ).)
Do I need to bring my own yoga mat and props?
It’s a good idea to bring your own yoga mat, towel and water bottle for comfort and hygiene (especially during hot or sweaty classes). Triad does provide standard yoga props—blocks, straps, bolsters and blankets—in each studio for students to borrow during class. Some studios also rent mats or towels for a small fee, so you can ask at the front desk if you need rental gear. In general, most students either bring or buy a mat to ensure they have a clean yoga surface.
What should I wear and what else should I bring to class?
Wear comfortable, stretchable athletic wear (yoga pants, leggings or shorts, and a fitted top). Clothes should allow easy movement and not be too baggy. You practice barefoot (so remove shoes at the studio). Other recommended items: a filled water bottle, a clean non-slip yoga mat, and possibly a small towel. If you tend to sweat heavily, you may want a second towel. Avoid heavy jewelry or loose items that could fall off in inversions. It’s also wise to arrive at least 10 minutes before class to check in and set up your space.
Does Triad have showers, lockers or other amenities?
Triad’s facility has restrooms and likely small changing areas in the suite. There is usually a place to store your things (like cubbies or lockers) by the front desk. However, unlike some big gyms, it may not have full shower facilities for public use. (Check directly with the studio if you need a shower after class.) The main amenities are the yoga/Pilates spaces themselves; extras such as showers or towel service vary by studio. Regardless, you can keep personal items stored in provided cubbyholes while you practice.
Are there any special workshops or events I should know about?
Yes. In addition to the daily class schedule, Triad regularly offers unique workshops and events. For example, they hold week-long series like an Arm Balance/Invert Workshop (www.triadyogaca.com ) and host notable instructors for weekend intensives (such as Mark Whitwell’s master session in 2019 (www.triadyogaca.com )). They also organize seasonal or themed classes (like holiday sound baths or restorative weekends). These workshops typically require separate enrollment and fees. To catch these, keep an eye on Triad’s “Workshops” page or newsletter; spaces for specialized events are often limited.
What is “Fig Yoga” and is it offered at Triad?
“Fig Yoga” is a style developed by Triad co-founder Newton Campbell (it’s a play on his first name). It’s considered a form of Hatha yoga that uses deep breathing and long-held postures to build strength, focus and flexibility. Students in Fig Yoga hold poses for extended periods under guidance – it’s both meditative and physically demanding (www.newton-campbell-yoga.com ). Triad often offers Fig Yoga classes (or Fig-inspired elements) for students who are ready to work at a deeper level. Look for Fig Yoga on the class schedule if you want to try this unique practice.
