Seoul: K-Pop Dance Class near Lotte World/Tower +(Video Included)

K-pop choreography is built for the camera, but this class lets you try the moves before you see the finished version on your screen. At Bloom’s Studio, instructors with professional dance experience, including work connected to the MAMA Awards, teach a hit routine step by step, then film your performance as a souvenir.

I like two things in particular: beginners get patient, detailed instruction, and the class ends with a video you can share or keep as a Seoul memento. Instructors such as Anastasia, also called Sia, and Katie are praised for breaking moves into manageable pieces and helping first-timers feel at ease.

One consideration: the group class can include children as well as adults, and the teaching style may involve more repetition without music than some experienced dancers prefer. If you want a song chosen around your skill level, more control over pace, or a quieter setting, the private lesson is the safer fit.

What to know before you book

• The group class lasts 70 minutes. It is taught in English and is open to all ages and skill levels.
• Private lessons run 90 minutes. You can request a song and arrange instruction in English, Korean, or Russian.
• A video is part of the experience. Your performance is filmed, with light editing, so you have a keepsake to share.
• Expect a proper warm-up. One parent appreciated that the instructor began with stretches before teaching the routine.
• The studio is at B1, 7 Garak-ro 18-gil, Songpa-gu. It is in the Jamsil and Lotte World area, though directions are sent by WhatsApp or email.
• Check the minimum class size before setting your day around it. The information gives a two-student minimum for open classes, but also says a class may be cancelled if fewer than three people sign up.

A K-pop class, not a dance audition

Bloom’s Studio is a professional dance space for international visitors, and the aim is not to turn you into a stage-ready performer in one session. You learn a short piece of K-pop choreography, practice it with an instructor, and finish with a filmed version. That makes the class a good match for a curious fan, a family looking for an active Seoul outing, or a solo visitor who wants to meet people through a shared interest.

The teaching is designed for a wide range of ability. You do not need dance experience, a strong sense of rhythm, or knowledge of the song before you arrive. Several students have started without knowing the routine, and instructors have been praised for demonstrating moves slowly, explaining them clearly, and offering extra help to first-timers.

That beginner focus is a real strength, but it shapes the pace. You may spend a good part of the lesson practicing sections and repeating choreography before dancing the full routine to music. If you are used to dance classes that run sequences to the song early and often, that approach may feel slow. One participant who already enjoyed dance found the practice style frustrating and was also uncomfortable with parents filming from the side.

Step by step, from warm-up to video

The group class is 70 minutes. It begins with stretching and a warm-up, then the instructor teaches the choreography in sections. You work through the moves at a manageable pace, building the sequence before putting it together. Instructors such as Anastasia and Katie have been singled out for clear demonstrations, patience, and careful feedback.

You do not have to arrive knowing the song. One first-time student learned a routine to a track they had not heard before, while other classes have worked on songs by artists including Stray Kids, IVE, Katseye, Yena, and ILLIT. The song and choreography can vary, so check the current class details if dancing to a particular track matters to you.

At the end, the class records a performance video. Some sessions also include an optional solo recording, and the video may use close-ups so each dancer gets a moment on camera. The finished clip receives light editing and is sent to you afterward. It is a fun memento, though it is worth remembering that the camera is part of the class, not an unexpected extra.

The filming can be a highlight if you like having a record of the experience. It can also add pressure if you would rather practice privately before anyone watches. If you are booking for a child or feel uneasy about being filmed, ask about the recording format and who may be present before class.

Why the instructors matter

K-pop choreography can look simple from a music video, until you try to coordinate the feet, arms, timing, and facial expression at once. A good teacher turns a polished routine into small, learnable parts. That is the quality most consistently praised at Bloom’s: instructors are described as friendly, patient, and clear, with extra support for beginners who lose the sequence.

Anastasia, also called Sia, appears often in class descriptions and is known for a warm, encouraging manner. Katie has also taught private lessons, including one in which she adapted the pace to help students learn an IVE routine. The studio says its instructors are active professional K-pop dancers, including dancers with MAMA Awards stage experience.

Instruction in the open group class is in English. One participant with limited English still found the dance demonstrations easy to follow, which makes sense: movement is the lesson’s main language. Private classes can be arranged in English, Korean, or Russian, which gives you more options if you want to discuss a song or learning goals in a particular language.

Private students may also request to be shared with Korean agency casting managers. That is an optional possibility, not a casting appointment or a guaranteed career opportunity. Treat it as a small extra for anyone curious about the industry, not a reason to book the class.

Group class or private lesson?

The join-in class is the more social and affordable option. You learn alongside an international mix of people, and it can suit solo visitors as well as couples, friends, and families. Classes have included small groups, which can leave more room to move, though the size and mix of ages can vary.

The group class is listed as available every day, but it proceeds only when enough people have booked. The minimum is not entirely consistent in the booking details: one section says at least two students, while another says the activity may be cancelled if there are fewer than three participants. Confirm the class status before you build a tight sightseeing schedule around it.

The private lesson lasts 90 minutes and costs more, with prices starting at US$187.15. You can choose a song and preferred time, subject to availability, and the focused format gives the instructor more room to adjust the choreography to your level. This is likely the better choice for a family with one keen young dancer, a pair who want to learn a particular song, or anyone who would rather not share the studio with a group.

Private classes are available every day except on unspecified days, so check the booking calendar rather than assuming a date will work. The group package is listed from US$48.09, while the experience summary also gives a starting price of US$38.49. Prices can vary by date or booking option, so use the amount shown for your chosen session when comparing costs.

What the price buys you

For the group class, you are paying for guided choreography instruction, studio time, and a filmed performance with light editing. That last part gives the session more staying power than a one-off dance class: you leave with a record of what you learned, even if your timing is not quite video-perfect.

At the listed group price, the value is strongest if you are interested in K-pop, enjoy active activities, or want a personal souvenir that is more distinctive than another shopping bag. It is less compelling if your main goal is a long, music-heavy dance workout or technical training. The class is about learning and filming a routine, not a full-length dance session.

The private option costs several times more, but it buys flexibility and focused attention. If a specific song is important, or you are booking for a child who may feel shy in a group, that extra control could be worth the higher price. If you are simply curious and happy to learn whichever routine is scheduled, join-in is the better-value starting point.

Getting to the studio in Songpa

The meeting address is B1, 7 Garak-ro 18-gil, Songpa-gu, Seoul. It is described as close to Lotte World and Jamsil, making it a practical pairing with that part of the city. The directions note says detailed photos and instructions are sent by WhatsApp or email before class, which should help with the final approach to the building.

Do not rely only on the short meeting-point entry, which lists 98-12. Use the full address in Songpa and look out for the studio’s detailed directions. One participant also found it easy to locate with the instructions sent by WhatsApp.

A class timetable and available private slots can change, so check the booking page for your date. The voucher is valid only for the specified date and time, if a time is shown. Changes are generally allowed until 48 hours before the activity, with exceptions for certain pass, presale, freebie, or voucher situations.

Who will enjoy it most

This is a natural fit for K-pop fans who want to do more than watch a performance. It also works well for parents and children: the activity has no age limit, and children aged 11 and 12 have enjoyed the class. Still, the age mix can vary in an open group. If you are an adult who would be uncomfortable learning beside children or having parents nearby, ask about the expected group before booking.

Solo visitors need not bring a dance partner. The group format brings people together, and the activity can be enjoyable even if you do not speak Korean. The lesson is taught in English, and the movement itself makes the class accessible to people with limited language skills.

Experienced dancers can join too, but they should set expectations. The class is open to all levels, yet its step-by-step method is built to include beginners. If you want detailed technical coaching or a faster pace, a private session may be a better match.

Bring comfortable indoor shoes and clothes you can move in. The stated requirement is a pair of comfortable shoes for indoor use. Participants who appear intoxicated may be refused service, with no refund, so arrive ready to dance.

Is Bloom’s Studio worth booking?

Book it if you love K-pop, want to try choreography in Seoul, and like the idea of taking home a video of yourself doing it. The strongest reasons to go are the beginner-friendly instruction, the patient teaching style, and the chance to make a hands-on memory with an international group. For a first dance class, the 70-minute join-in session is a sensible choice.

Choose the private lesson if you have a particular song in mind, want more individual attention, or would feel more comfortable without a group. Before paying, confirm the current price, class time, and minimum participant count. If the thought of repeating choreography before dancing it to music sounds tedious, or you do not want to be filmed, this may not be your ideal Seoul activity.

FAQ

How long is the K-pop dance class?

The open group class lasts 70 minutes. A private lesson lasts 90 minutes.

Do I need dance experience?

No. The class is open to all skill levels, and no prior dance experience is required.

What language is the group class taught in?

Open group classes are taught in English. Private lessons can be arranged in English, Korean, or Russian.

Can I choose the song?

Song choice is offered for private lessons. The group class song may vary, so check the current details if you have a specific track in mind.

Will I receive a video?

Yes. The class includes video shooting and light editing, and the video is sent to you afterward.

Where is Bloom’s Studio?

The address is B1, 7 Garak-ro 18-gil, Songpa-gu, Seoul. Detailed directions with photos and instructions are sent by WhatsApp or email before class.

Is there an age limit?

No. The activity has no age limit.

What should I bring?

Bring comfortable shoes for indoor use.

How many people are needed for an open class?

The information gives a two-student minimum for an open class, but also says the activity may be cancelled if fewer than three people participate. Confirm the status of your selected session before you go.

Can I cancel or change my booking?

A full refund is available if you cancel at least 48 hours before the activity date, in destination local time. Changes are generally allowed until 48 hours before the activity, but some booking types and vouchers cannot be changed.