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Berkshire Ballroom

Berkshire Ballroom

Berkshire Ballroom, Bracknell

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Berkshire Ballroom — Dance Classes In Bracknell

Berkshire Ballroom teaches ballroom and social dance in Bracknell, running its classes at a school venue in the Easthampstead area. Led by Amy and her team, it caters to couples and individuals across a range of styles. It suits everyone from nervous first-timers to regulars wanting sociable, well-taught classes.

About Berkshire Ballroom

Dancers speak of friendly, encouraging teachers with deep experience who keep lessons fun and free of embarrassment, even for those who feel they have two left feet. The school is warmly recommended for social classes, first dance lessons and events, with a loyal following built over many years.

Classes & Dance Styles

Teaching covers ballroom dancing in Bracknell alongside a variety of partner and social styles, so you can learn a repertoire of dances over time. Locals after adult dance classes, dance lessons, line dancing or salsa classes will find sessions that break new moves down patiently until they feel comfortable. First dance lessons for weddings are a particular strength, with routines tailored so couples feel at ease on the floor.

What to Expect on Your First Visit

Newcomers are welcomed and reassured, with teachers who make it easy to laugh off early stumbles. Wear comfortable clothing and smooth-soled shoes that let you turn, and you will be set to join in.

Location & Contact

The classes run at a school venue in the Easthampstead part of Bracknell, convenient for dancers across the town and nearby Berkshire.

Address: Easthampstead Park School, Ringmead, Bracknell RG12 8FS
Phone: +44 7917 661800
Website: http://www.berkshireballroom.co.uk/

What Dancers Say About Berkshire Ballroom

4.8/5 from 25 Google reviews.

We have been taught to dance by Amy and her team for many years. They are friendly, encouraging, patient, have a wealth of experience in different dances and make it fun so you don't feel silly when you just cannot do that new move. As someone with 2 left feet, my wife and I now have great selection of dances to do on cruises and parties. They also create a great social calender with events and practice nights. We have been with the school for over 10 years and are still having great fun.— jeremy barton

Wonderful classes, welcoming teachers and lots of fun!
I have been dancing here for almost a year now and I could not recommend Berkshire Ballroom, Amy and all the teachers there highly enough!
Anyone looking for social classes, first dance lessons, events and more…Berkshire Ballroom is the place to go!— Helen Foskett

My partner and I had a last-minute first dance lesson for our wedding with Amy and it was brilliant! Amy showed us a routine that would make us feel more comfortable on the dance floor and it really helped. Not only that but we also really enjoyed the lesson in itself, I highly recommend it!— Rachel W

Well done to BB, working through the lockdown. Thanks to the impressive hardwork and cheerful personality of Amy, we didn't have to hang up our dancing shoes once this summer, in fact some weeks I think we danced more than normal!!— Helen Chuter

Frequently Asked Questions

How do you start ballroom dancing?

Begin with a beginner class where the teacher introduces the basic steps of one or two dances before linking them into routines. You do not need a partner or any experience to start, and this school welcomes newcomers.

What ballroom dance to learn first?

A gentle, rhythmic dance such as the waltz or a social foxtrot is a common first choice because the timing is easy to feel. Your teacher can suggest the best starting dance for you.

How hard is it to learn salsa?

The basic salsa step comes quickly, while the timing and turns firm up with practice. Regular classes make it feel natural before long.

Can a non-dancer learn salsa?

Yes, salsa is very learnable from scratch and beginner classes expect no background. Most people arrive with no dance experience at all.

What are 5 basic steps in line dancing?

Widely used steps include the grapevine, step-touch, kick-ball-change, pivot turn and shuffle. They recur across many dances, so learning them pays off repeatedly.