Kpop Dance Class in Seoul (incl. video shooting & editing)

A K-pop dance class is a chance to do more than watch the choreography: you learn a routine, practice it with a group, and finish with a filmed performance. At YN Company in Gangnam, instructors active in Korea’s dance industry teach the moves, and the session includes professional video shooting and editing.

I like two things here: the choreography is taught in manageable sections, so beginners have a fair shot at keeping up, and the video shoot gives you a polished souvenir rather than just a few phone clips. Instructors such as Rose, Kattie, Seven and Zia have led classes, though the teacher and song depend on the schedule.

One consideration: you have only about an hour for choreography, inside a 90-minute session, so expect to learn a featured section rather than master a full song. Song choice and class level can vary, so check the upcoming schedule before booking.

At a glance

• Learn a K-pop routine in 60 minutes: The session breaks choreography into smaller sections, with warm-up and rhythm practice first.
• Finish with a filmed performance: Allow 10 to 15 minutes for professional video shooting, with edited recordings shared through YN Company’s YouTube channel.
• Open classes use English: Private sessions are offered in Korean, English, Chinese, Russian and French.
• The class is for ages 10 and up: Comfortable clothes and shoes are the practical choice.
• Check the song schedule before you commit: The upcoming song list is shared on Instagram, and the selected routine may affect the class’s difficulty.
• A group class needs at least five participants: If the minimum is not met, the class may be cancelled or rescheduled, or you can receive a refund.

A Seoul activity that gets you moving

Seoul offers plenty of ways to follow K-pop from the sidelines. This class is for when you want to try the choreography yourself, even if your previous dance experience amounts to copying a chorus in your hotel room.

The setting is a dance studio at B1, 47 Dogok-ro 27-gil, Gangnam-gu. You meet the instructor and other participants there, then spend most of the session learning a section of a current or popular K-pop routine. The open class is conducted in English, which makes it a practical option for international visitors who want instruction, not just a demonstration.

The appeal is not that you will leave as a stage-ready dancer. It is that you get to understand how a routine is put together, practice it with an instructor, and try performing it on camera. That mix of movement, group energy and a finished video makes the class more memorable than a standard drop-in activity.

How the 90 minutes work

The session is scheduled for 90 minutes, with roughly five minutes for warm-up and five for rhythm training. Then comes the main event: about 60 minutes of choreography. The last part is set aside for a 10-to-15-minute video shoot, followed by a short period for personal practice and socializing.

The schedule is compact, so arrive ready to move. A warm-up and rhythm exercise help you get comfortable before the choreography begins, but they are brief. The instructor then breaks down the routine into sections, demonstrating the movements and giving you a chance to repeat them before adding more.

This step-by-step approach is one reason the class can work for beginners. You do not need to know the whole routine in advance, and instructors can slow down and explain parts that are tricky. People with more dance experience may pick up the material faster, but the class is still a short introduction, not a long technical workshop.

The hour devoted to choreography goes by quickly. You will likely leave with a recognizable highlight section rather than a complete song, so set your expectations accordingly. The focus is learning enough to perform the selected material, not polishing every detail to professional level.

Learning from an active dance instructor

YN Company says its instructors are working dancers and choreographers in the K-pop industry. That background matters because the teacher is not simply showing a routine from a video. The class is taught by someone familiar with the style and the details that make the moves read clearly.

Instructors named in class experiences include Rose, Kattie, Seven, Zia and Anastasia. Your teacher depends on the date, so do not book expecting a specific person unless you have confirmed that directly. The teaching approach described in the class details is practical: explain, demonstrate, repeat, and help students catch up when a move takes time.

That patience is useful for families and first-timers. Children aged 10 and up can participate, and the class can be a fun shared activity for a parent and child, siblings, or friends. Some families choose a private lesson to make the instruction more personal. The open class, meanwhile, brings people together from different places, with dance giving everyone a common task even when their dance skills differ.

There is a useful distinction between the open and private options. Open classes follow the scheduled song and time, and instruction is in English. A private lesson gives you the option to request a song and choose a schedule, with instruction available in Korean, English, Chinese, Russian or French. Contact YN Company through Instagram to ask about private arrangements.

Choosing the right song and class

The song can shape the whole experience. A routine you already know may make the class more exciting, but a familiar chorus does not guarantee the choreography will be easy. Some classes may be more advanced than others, and one participant specifically noted that the skill level was not obvious when booking.

Before reserving, check YN Company’s Instagram account, @yn_company_official, for the upcoming song list. That gives you a chance to choose a date that suits your musical taste and to ask about the level if it matters to you. Do not assume a particular song will be taught on a particular day unless the schedule confirms it.

If you are new to dance, look for a class that sounds accessible and ask the provider about the difficulty. Instructors have adapted instruction for beginners, and private lessons may be adjusted to suit a student’s ability. But a group session still has a shared pace, and the teacher must balance individual questions with teaching the whole room.

For a special request, a private lesson is the more flexible choice. You can select a preferred song and schedule, and one-to-one instruction allows the instructor to focus on your timing and technique. The higher price is most worthwhile if personalized teaching or control over the song matters more to you than the social feel of an open class.

The video shoot is part of the experience

The filmed performance is more than an optional extra. After practicing, you get time to perform the choreography for a professional camera, with the team filming multiple takes and offering guidance on expressions and poses. For many people, this is the moment when the class shifts from practice to performance.

The editing can make a real difference to the final keepsake. A good edit can select the strongest moments and present the performance in a more polished way than a single phone recording. It is still your own dance, not a promise that every step will be perfect, but the camera work gives you something tangible to remember the class by.

Edited recordings are made available through YN Company’s YouTube channel, @yncompany_official. Check how and when the video will be shared before class if you need a precise delivery timeline; one is not specified here. The video may also be a reason to wear something you feel comfortable performing in, while keeping movement and comfort the priority.

Price and what you get for it

The supplied prices vary by package and display: the group lesson is shown from US$57.45, the headline price is US$63.19, and the 1:1 private lesson starts from US$186.55. Treat these as starting figures, not guaranteed totals. Check the current price and selected package at checkout.

For the open class, the value comes from bundling instruction, studio time, the group experience and professional filming and editing into a short activity. If you are already planning to do something K-pop-related in Seoul, that combination can justify the price better than a class that only teaches a few steps. The video also gives you a memento that can outlast the trip.

The private lesson costs considerably more, so it is best suited to someone who wants a specific song, schedule or pace, or who would value individual feedback. If your goal is simply to try K-pop choreography for fun, the group lesson is the more economical choice.

Getting ready for class in Gangnam

The studio is in the basement at 47 Dogok-ro 27-gil, Gangnam-gu. One practical detail: the street entrance has been described as having a large sign, which may make the location easier to spot. Follow any directions or location video provided for your booking, and give yourself time to find the entrance.

Arrive at least 10 minutes before class. The session is short, and late arrivals or no-shows are non-refundable. Wear comfortable clothes and shoes you can dance in. There is no need to dress for a performance, but restrictive clothing or shoes that make movement awkward will not help.

The age minimum is 10. If you are booking for a child, check that the selected class and song suit their interests and experience. Parents should also confirm any questions about observing or waiting arrangements directly with the studio, since those details are not guaranteed for every session.

Is this the right K-pop class for you?

Book this if you want an active, social activity in Seoul and like the idea of learning a routine rather than only watching one. It is especially well suited to K-pop fans, families with children aged 10 or older, and beginners who are willing to laugh at a missed step and try again.

Choose a private lesson if you want to select your own song and schedule or need more individual attention. Skip the class if you expect to learn a full song in detail, need a fixed instructor, or are uncomfortable being filmed. For most curious fans, the open class offers a lively taste of K-pop dance culture, with a finished video to help keep the memory in motion.

FAQ

How long is the K-pop dance class?

Each class session lasts 90 minutes. It includes warm-up, rhythm training, about 60 minutes of choreography, video shooting and a short period for personal practice and socializing.

Where does the class meet?

The studio is at B1, 47 Dogok-ro 27-gil, Gangnam-gu, Seoul, Republic of Korea.

What languages are used in the open class?

Open classes are conducted in English.

What languages are available for private lessons?

Private classes are available in Korean, English, Chinese, Russian and French.

Can I choose the song?

Private classes let you choose a preferred song. For open classes, check the upcoming song schedule on YN Company’s Instagram account, @yn_company_official.

Is the class suitable for beginners?

The choreography is taught in sections, and instructors can explain and repeat movements. Class difficulty can vary, so check the song schedule and ask about the level if you are concerned.

Can children take part?

Participants must be at least 10 years old.

Is the video included?

Professional video shooting and editing are included. Edited recordings are made available through YN Company’s YouTube channel, @yncompany_official.

What happens if the class does not have enough participants?

A class may be adjusted or cancelled if fewer than five people sign up. If the activity is cancelled for this reason, you will be offered a rescheduled time or a refund.