A. Dress comfortably for classes. At the social dances, you will see everything from casual to evening wear. Most of the times, for the classes, people are dressed in formals since many of them come straight from work. You can wear comfortable, casual clothes with leather-soled shoes.

A. You don’t have to have special shoes for ballroom dancing, but it is important that the shoes you wear allow you to turn easily on a finished wood floor. The best kind of shoe is comfortable, hangs on to your foot pretty well, and has not too much grip. Sandals are often a bit too loose. Sneakers usually grip the floor too much (bad for your ankles and knees when you try to pivot). Comfortable, smooth-soled dress shoes (with not too much of a heel, women) are often the best option. No open back shoes that might slip off your foot!
Leather soles are a good choice. Most people who intend to dance on a fairly regular basis find that good pair of specially designed dance shoes is well worth the nominal investment.

A. Everyone learns at a different pace – experience, coordination, commitment, and choice of dances are all factors. We recommend that you participate in a combination of private lessons, group classes, and social dances, which will help you to learn quickly and retain the new information.

A. Just come to the class. We sign up our members every first class of the month.

A. That is okay. Well, that is the advantage of a Group Class. You pick up as you move around. Just try to give us a fair notice so that when you come back after missing a session, we can give you some extra time before the class to bring you at the Class’s level.

A. Knowing which dance to do on what music is a part of learning ballroom dance where we teach you more about the beats and musicality

A. We provide simple and easy explanations along with repetition. So, you surely won’t have two left feet for long!