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Tai Chi and Qigong Classes for Seniors and Adults in Austin, TX

7 of the 159 martial arts schools we list in Austin have tai chi instruction.

Find martial arts academies and wellness centers offering low-impact Tai Chi classes tailored for all experience levels. These locations feature instruction in traditional forms, push hands exercises, and modified chair routines designed to improve balance and joint health. Before visiting, check whether the studio offers drop-in rates or dedicated senior programs.

  1. Austin Kung Fu and Tai Chi

    8910 Research Blvd, Austin, TX 78758-5903

    Kids classesFree trial classKarate / taekwondo
  2. Life Ki-do Austin Martial Arts Dojo

    3636 Bee Caves Rd, Austin, TX 78746-5376

    Kids classesFree trial classBJJ / grapplingKarate / taekwondo
  3. Master Gohring's Tai Chi & Kung Fu

    6611 Airport Blvd, Austin, TX 78752

    Kids classesKarate / taekwondo
  4. School of Inner Martial Arts

    11928 Stonehollow Dr, Austin, TX 78758

    Karate / taekwondo
  5. Shaolin Do Kung Fu

    5214 Burleson Rd Ste 211, Austin, TX 78744

    Kids classesFree trial classKarate / taekwondo
  6. Shaolin Martial Arts

    2901 Ranch Road 620 N, Austin, TX 78734-2208

    Kids classesFree trial classKarate / taekwondo
  7. South Austin Kung Fu & Tai Chi

    5214 Burleson Rd, Austin, TX 78744-1200

    Kids classesFree trial classKarate / taekwondo
Verify class mobility levels before enrolling if you require seated modifications, as chair-based options are offered only at select locations.

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Tai Chi and Qigong Classes for Seniors and Adults near Austin

Good to know

How much do Tai Chi classes cost?

Single drop-in classes generally cost between $12 and $25 per session. Monthly memberships for 2 to 3 classes per week range from $70 to $140, while many senior centers offer subsidized rates of $5 or free sessions.

What should I wear to my first Tai Chi class?

Wear loose, comfortable clothing such as sweatpants or leggings and a breathable t-shirt. Footwear should consist of flat-soled sneakers, thin canvas shoes, or socks with grips, as thick running shoes can interfere with balance.

How does chair Tai Chi differ from standing classes?

Chair Tai Chi adapts traditional standing postures and weight shifts into seated movements to reduce joint stress and eliminate fall risk. It focuses on upper-body range of motion, controlled breathing, and core engagement for individuals with limited mobility.