Class

Contemporary for People with Sight Loss

Rambert are hosting movement classes for adults living with sight loss.

The dance classes will offer adults living with sight loss the opportunity to learn contemporary dance styles and movement, through improvisation and self expression. These classes will help to provide an opportunity for social interaction and help reduce isolation.

This class features a live musician.

Class Information

Where: Rambert, 99 Upper Ground, London, SE1 9PP

Time: 1:15pm – 2.45pm, for adults 18+ with visual impairments and/or sight loss. Guide dogs welcome.

Cost: £7 per class

Transport: Buses: 1, 77, 59, 68, X68, 168, 381, 139, 176, 243, 172, 76, 211 Tube lines: Northern line, Bakerloo Line, Jubilee and Waterloo & City Line

There will be the option to meet volunteers before the class at Waterloo station (Southbank exit, near Leon) and walk over to our building as a group. Please book your class and let us know you would like to meet by 12pm each Friday before class by emailing [email protected] or send a text or whatsapp to or call 07938955059

Please see our access video below detailing how to get to our building and all the key information about the class.

Check out what class participants have said:

I have been attending Hanna’s Visually impaired dancing class since 8 June. So far I have really been enjoying the class. Hanna is excellent  at describing movement using words like window wash, brush and beach ball. Those words really help VI people to get the movement right. When words are not enough, Hanna will correct our movement with touches. The supporting staff like Jess and Sunny are great too to make the class fully inclusive. They always encourage us no matter how many mistakes we have made. 

I appreciate the opportunity given by Rambert to VI people. Many of us would probably never try dancing without this opportunity. 

MEET THE TEACHER

A woman who has bright red long hair and is wearing a denim blue shirt. She is on a street and her body is facing the right and she is looking towards the front with her head turned.

Hanna Wroblewski