Infinity Dance Studios Ltd is a dance school occupying a unit on the Airedale trading estate at Cross Hills, near Keighley. Having a dedicated studio space of its own means classes take place on a proper floor rather than a shared hall. It serves families and dancers across the Keighley and Craven area.
One parent has described their daughter training there happily over several years, which hints at a school where young dancers settle in and stay. That kind of continuity suggests a supportive place, well suited to children and beginners finding their feet as well as those looking to progress.
The dance classes in Keighley on offer cover a spread of styles, and among them line dancing in Keighley is there for anyone who enjoys learning set routines in rows without a partner. A session usually opens with a warm-up, teaches a sequence in clear stages, then runs it through to music so the steps start to feel natural. Because it is a studio-based school, there is scope for structured, progressive learning across levels rather than a single drop-in format. Beginners are eased in gently while more experienced dancers refine their technique.
First time in, you can expect to be shown the ropes without any assumption of prior experience. Wear comfortable clothing you can stretch and move in, and bring smooth-soled shoes suitable for a studio floor. Getting there a few minutes early gives you time to find the unit on the estate and settle before the class starts.
The studio is on the Airedale trading estate at Cross Hills, on the edge of Keighley in West Yorkshire, reachable by the main roads that link the surrounding towns and villages.
My daughter has trained here for a few -years and loves it— Michael Fallistaylor
Typical fundamentals include the grapevine, step-touch, kick-ball-change, pivot turn and shuffle. Learn a handful of these and you can follow most beginner routines, and they are taught at an approachable pace.
Short four-wall dances made up of walks and grapevines are the gentlest place to begin. The same little sequence repeats in each direction, so it sticks quickly.
Yes. Line dancing is done in rows with no partner needed, so you can happily come along by yourself and join straight in.
Comfortable, flexible clothing and smooth-soled shoes that slide a little rather than grip. Heavy-treaded trainers are best avoided as they can catch when you turn.
Class fees vary depending on the style, length and whether you pay per session or by term. For the current rates at this studio, contacting them directly will give you the clearest answer.
Line dancing is a great starting point because there is no partner to coordinate with and the steps repeat, letting you focus purely on your own movement. From there many people branch out into other styles.