Allen School of Dance, also known as the Yeovil Dancentre, is a dance school on Buckland Road in Yeovil. It offers a range of classes for people across the town who want to learn and enjoy dancing. The school appeals to those after a regular, sociable weekly class.
Reviewers talk of looking forward to their weekly class, plenty of laughter and a patient teacher, which paints a picture of a genuinely enjoyable group. It suits people who want their dancing to be as much about the company as the steps.
As a well-regarded option for dance classes in Yeovil, the school runs varied sessions from routines through to particular styles. Whether you are drawn to line dancing in Yeovil, ballet classes in Yeovil or broader dance lessons in Yeovil, tuition is paced so beginners can keep up while more experienced dancers still feel stretched. Ask which classes run when so you can find the right level.
A first visit is usually relaxed, with a warm welcome and steps taught gradually so you settle in comfortably. Wear something you can move in easily and bring soft-soled shoes plus a bottle of water.
The school is on Buckland Road in Yeovil, within reach of the town's local road and transport links.
Can't wait for my weekly classes, really enjoy seeing everyone, having a great laugh, learning some fabulous dance routines. Would highly recommend this dance school.— Samantha Woodbury
Its a wonderful place. Nicely is very patient and everyone has a wonderful time. Give it a go!— Matthew “Burt” Woodbury
Great lesson. Good to dance again.!— Theresa Duckworth
Excellent dance teacher— David H.
Yes. Adult ballet classes are designed for people starting later in life, focusing on technique, posture and control at a comfortable pace.
There is no upper limit for learning ballet for enjoyment and fitness. Adults of any age can benefit from the strength and poise it develops.
Common ones include the grapevine, step-touch, kick-ball-change, pivot turns and heel or toe taps. Most dances combine these.
A short, repetitive dance built on grapevines and a simple turn is the gentlest start. The teacher can suggest a beginner-friendly one.
Yes. Line dancing and ballet need no partner, and many other classes welcome solo learners.
Comfortable clothing and appropriate soft-soled shoes suit most classes. For ballet, something fitted that lets the teacher see your line is helpful.