a guided introduction

Discover our guided beginner classes with an unlimited monthly access for one month:

Spring season classes include:

  • Handstand Practice

  • Open Exploration Movement

  • Floor work and Locomotion

  • Ground Acrobatics & Athletics

  • Community Access

The classes are designed for you to tap into your body’s innate abilities and embodied awareness.

SCHEDULE

Spring Season from April 6 - May 10

Attend as many classes per week as you want

Topics

2 months minimum commitment
Regular price applies for the second month

Reservation

PLEASE NOTE:

  • Not satisfied after your first week? We’ll give you a full refund.

  • Monthly membership gives you access to our community chat, events and projects

  • Upon purchase you’ll be redirected to our booking app to reserve instantly

Our classes run at Circuit-Est Studio
(1881 Saint-André)

Location

FAQ

    • Yes, our classes go through the very foundation of every movement.

    • This material is accessible for beginners and useful for athletes.

    • You are not required to bring anything

    • Two optional items include: a yoga mat and a water bottle.

    • You can be barefoot or in socks throughout the session

    • Yes, spots are limited and must be reserved beforehand

    • This ensure the quality of each class is maintained

    • Circuit-est Studio

    • Address: 1881 St Andre St, Montreal, Quebec H2L 3T9

    • Door Code: 5 - 3 - 1

    • Studio C

Biograpghy

Toufic Geagea is the founder of Movement Circle Montreal and holds a BSc in Exercise Science.
His path began in sports, evolved through six years in fitness, and deepened with a growing love for improvisation and dance.

A pivotal moment came eight years ago when he encountered Ido Portal’s Movement Philosophy. This led him to further exploration and study with Marcello Palozzo in Austria, eventually joining the first cohort of the Human Movement Studies program.

Toufic has taught in diverse settings across Canada and Europe, sharing his approach with a wide range of communities—from structured facilities to experimental spaces.

Grounded in both academic study and lived experience, he continues to create spaces where movement becomes a path for connection, expression, and self-realization—a journey he walks alongside those he teaches.

A smiling man with dark curly hair tied in a bun, wearing a blue shirt, sitting indoors near a plant.
A large group of people taking a selfie on a rooftop in an urban area with modern buildings in the background.

“Movement is life’s original language, before words or stories. To move is to engage actively in the experience of life.”