Salsa Classes in Atlanta – $49 First Lesson | Dance With Me
Students dancing at a social party under the chandeliers at Dance With Me Buckhead in Atlanta
★★★★★ 4.9 on Google · Phipps Plaza, Buckhead

Salsa Classes in Atlanta

Walk in alone. Walk out dancing.

Beginner-friendly salsa lessons at Dance With Me Buckhead, inside Phipps Plaza on Peachtree Road — no partner and no experience needed. Start with a $49 private intro lesson, then join group salsa classes and practice parties to dance with the rest of the studio.

Salsa On1·On2 & Cuban·Private & Group·Practice Parties
No Partner Needed No Experience Needed Adults of Every Age Inside Phipps Plaza
$49Private Intro Lesson
4.9★Google Rating
3Salsa Styles Taught
1stDWM Studio in Georgia
01 Start Here Everything a first-time salsa dancer in Atlanta needs to decide, on one screen.

Dance With Me Buckhead teaches salsa classes in Atlanta inside Phipps Plaza, at 3500 Peachtree Road. New students start with a $49 private intro lesson, then join beginner group salsa classes and practice parties. No partner or experience is needed, and most beginners learn salsa On1, the style danced at most Atlanta Latin nights.


Learn salsa in the heart of Buckhead. Our studio teaches the basic step, timing and your first turns in a single private lesson, so the first group class doesn't feel like a test. After that, group salsa classes and practice parties give you dozens of different partners — which is exactly what an Atlanta salsa night feels like.

Nobody needs a partner. Most of our salsa students walk in alone: in a private lesson your instructor is your partner, and in group classes partners rotate every few minutes so nobody sits out. Everyone starts the same way — a $49 introductory private lesson at Dance With Me Buckhead.

An instructor guiding a smiling couple through their first partner hold at Dance With Me Buckhead in Atlanta Phipps Plaza · Buckhead
Book My $49 Salsa Intro → ★★★★★ 4.9 on Google · No partner needed

Salsa Classes in Atlanta at a Glance

Dance With Me Buckhead · salsa
StylesSalsa On1 (LA style) for every beginner; On2 (New York style) and Cuban casino patterns in private lessons
LevelsComplete beginner through intermediate and advanced social dancer
FormatsPrivate lessons, a beginner Basic Salsa group class on the monthly calendar, and practice parties
Partner requiredNo. Partners rotate in group classes; in a private lesson your instructor dances with you
Location3500 Peachtree Road NE, Suite 1074D, Atlanta, GA 30326 — inside Phipps Plaza, Buckhead
After the introGroup classes $30 · practice parties $20 · private lessons $123–$155
Start from$49 — one private intro lesson, solo or with a partner, nothing to sign that day

Scroll the table sideways →

02 Why Students Love Us 4.9★ on Google. These are unedited, apart from the cuts marked.

What Atlanta
Dancers Say

★★★★★
"…Sarah set me up with the intro class, which is a one on one dance tutorial. The environment is very inviting and warm. Once you are there, it feels like you don't want to leave and time has flown by…"
Heather EllisGoogle review · Intro lesson with Tristen
★★★★★
"…This was our first dance lesson and we were able to learn 3 dances in just 45 minutes! Their prices were much less than any others I researched in the area for a first private lesson…"
Emily DunhamGoogle review · First private lesson
★★★★★
"Being a student at Dance With Me studio has completely transformed my life! It has taken my dancing to a new level, expanded my social circle and enriched my spirit & confidence in ways I could never have imagined!…"
Helena EstradaGoogle review · Long-term student
03 Five Ways In Everyone starts with the same $49 private lesson. You decide what happens next in that lesson, not before it.

Salsa Programs at
Dance With Me Buckhead

01
An instructor leading a student through a salsa turn in a private lesson

Private Salsa Lessons

The fastest way in. Salsa is a lead-and-follow dance, and the quickest way to learn either side is to dance with someone who does it perfectly and can tell you exactly what they felt. One instructor, your pace — On1 first, then On2 or Cuban patterns when you're ready. Your $49 intro is one of these.

One-on-OneOn1 · On2 · CubanYour Pace
02
Adult students rotating partners during a beginner salsa group class

Group Salsa Classes

A beginner Basic Salsa class on the monthly group calendar: the basic step, the side break, turns and the cross-body lead, built week by week. Partners rotate, so you dance with a dozen people in an hour, and solo students are the majority. Drop in for $30 a class.

Weeknight EveningsPartners Rotate$30 a Class
03
A couple laughing together while learning a salsa step in a lesson

Salsa for Couples

Date night with a point. Couples lessons teach the two of you to lead and follow each other rather than an instructor, so it works on a real dance floor afterwards — a Latin night in Buckhead, a wedding, a vacation. One of you being keener than the other is completely normal.

Date NightLead & FollowBoth Levels
04
Students dancing together at a social dance party at Dance With Me Buckhead in Atlanta

Practice Parties and Social Dancing

The rehearsal before the real thing. Studio practice parties mix salsa with the rest of our dances, the music is chosen so beginners can keep up, and instructors are on the floor asking students to dance. It's the lowest-pressure way to try your salsa on people you haven't practised with. $20 a party.

Instructors on the FloorBeginner-FriendlyMonthly Calendar
05
A group of friends celebrating during a private salsa class for a party

Salsa for Groups and Events

Bachelorettes, birthdays and team outings, booked on a date that suits you: an instructor teaches your group a salsa basic and a couple of turns in one session, with the studio to yourselves. Salsa also works for a wedding first dance or a quinceañera — see our wedding dance lessons in Atlanta.

Private BookingParties & TeamsWeddings
Start With the $49 Intro → Any program · One private lesson to start
04 Who You'll Actually Meet Certifications across the network include the National Dance Council of America, the Imperial Society of Teachers of Dancing and DVIDA.

Meet Your Atlanta
Salsa Instructors

Salsa is taught body-first: timing, weight and frame before patterns. All three instructors below compete or have danced professionally, and all three teach adults who have never danced a step every week — the skill that actually matters on your first night. Dance With Me was founded by Maksim and Valentin Chmerkovskiy of Dancing With The Stars; these are the people who teach you in Buckhead.

Tristen Sanders, dance development coordinator and salsa instructor at Dance With Me Buckhead in Atlanta

Tristen Sanders

Dance Development Coordinator · Instructor

  • Rhythm & Smooth Competitor
  • Former Gymnast
  • Hip Hop Roots
  • Studio Manager
9 yrsCompetitive
gymnast
16Age he began
competing
19Age he found
ballroom

The instructor Atlanta students name most in the studio’s Google reviews. One long-term student: “He is so intelligent and insightful -- an amazing teacher and studio dance director!”

Read Tristen’s full profile

How he got here

Tristen was a gymnast for nine years and always dreamed of dancing. At sixteen he began travelling and competing as a hip hop dancer; at nineteen he discovered ballroom, and from then on he studied, taught and competed in it.

What he competes in

He teaches and manages at the Buckhead studio and competes alongside his partner Maria in American Smooth and Rhythm.

On salsa students

American Rhythm is where mambo — salsa’s ballroom cousin — and cha-cha live, so the timing and Cuban motion he coaches in competition are the same things a salsa beginner needs in week one. The gymnastics shows up in how he explains what your weight is doing on the break step, which is the part beginners get wrong and usually can’t feel.

Maria Lucas, salsa and social dance instructor at Dance With Me Buckhead in Atlanta

Maria Lucas

Dance Instructor

  • Social Dance Teacher
  • Former Pro Ballerina
  • Rhythm & Smooth Pro
  • Savannah, GA
5Age she started
dancing
2018Began teaching
social dance
ProRhythm & Smooth
competitor

The instructor who came to teaching through social dancing rather than competition — a different instinct about what a first salsa lesson is for: getting you onto a real floor.

Read Maria’s full profile

How she got here

Maria grew up in Savannah, Georgia and fell in love with dancing at five, starting with ballet, jazz and contemporary. Her ballroom and social dancing began at eleven, and she went on to dance ballet professionally in New York City, Washington DC and North Carolina.

What she competes in

She competes professionally in American Smooth and Rhythm, partnering Tristen.

On salsa students

Her teaching began with social dances in 2018 and expanded to all styles in 2020 in Atlanta. Ballet training is why her students’ turns look finished: spotting, posture and a straight line through the body are exactly what makes a salsa right turn land on the beat.

Olga Fedarovich, dance instructor at Dance With Me Buckhead in Atlanta

Olga Fedarovich

Dance Instructor

  • Choreographer
  • Rhythmic Gymnastics
  • Ballet & Modern
  • Taught in 3 Countries
11+ yrsCompetitive
gymnastics
BelarusHome
country
3Countries
taught in

Known for patient, encouraging teaching of total beginners. A student’s Google review: “She made us feel so comfortable, even though we were total beginners, and met us exactly where we were.”

Read Olga’s full profile

How she got here

Originally from Belarus, Olga began rhythmic gymnastics at five and competed for over eleven years. She graduated from Grodno State College of Arts, specialising in ballet and modern dance.

Where she has taught

She worked as a choreographer in France and taught in Taiwan before dedicating herself entirely to ballroom dance.

On salsa students

If you’ve ever been told you’re “stiff”, this is a useful room to be in. Gymnastics precision and ballet line, explained across a language barrier for years, turn out to be ideal preparation for a nervous adult beginner’s first salsa hip action.

Meet the full team on the Dance With Me Atlanta studio page.

05Transparent pricingEvery rate published, nothing hidden

How much do salsa classes cost in Atlanta?

New Student Intro Lesson $49
  • One private salsa lesson — basic step, timing and your first turn
  • Your instructor recommends a plan once they've seen you dance
  • Solo or with a partner
Claim the $49 Intro →

Salsa classes at Dance With Me Buckhead in Atlanta start with a $49 introductory private lesson. After that, group classes are $30, practice parties $20, and private lessons $123–$155 depending on your program. A $199 Social Membership covers unlimited group classes and parties. Full terms are on our pricing and policy page.

Dance With Me Buckhead rates
FormatBest forPrice
Intro private lessonYour first salsa lesson — no experience needed$49
Private lessonFastest progress, shy beginners, couples, On2 and Cuban$123–$155
Group classLearning with others, meeting partners$30
Practice partyTrying your salsa socially, low pressure$20
Social MembershipUnlimited group classes and parties$199
06 No Surprises Not a fifteen-minute tour, and not a sales meeting with music playing underneath it.

Your First Salsa Lesson,
Step by Step

Most people arrive a little nervous and leave having danced a full salsa song with a partner. Here's exactly how the hour goes at our Buckhead studio.

An instructor counting the salsa basic step with an adult beginner in a first lesson One student · One instructor
  1. You walk in to Suite 1074D, Phipps Plaza

    We're at 3500 Peachtree Road NE, on the main level of Phipps Plaza across from Lenox Square. Wear something you can move in and smooth-soled shoes — leather soles beat sneakers for turning.

  2. Five minutes on what you want

    A Latin night with friends, a wedding, a partner who already dances, or just a new hobby — each one starts in a different place, so we ask first.

  3. Your instructor finds the count

    Salsa counts in eights: quick-quick-slow, twice. We clap it, walk it, then put it in your feet before anyone mentions a pattern.

  4. The basic, a turn and a cross-body lead

    The On1 basic step, the side break, a right turn and the cross-body lead — enough to dance a whole song with a partner by the end of the hour.

  5. A real plan and a real number

    Your instructor suggests a mix of private lessons, group classes and practice parties once they've seen you dance. Some people take the intro and stop there — that's a normal outcome and nobody chases you about it.

  6. Then the group class and the party

    The Basic Salsa group class is where you meet a dozen new partners; a practice party is the lowest-pressure way to dance salsa in front of people for the first time.

Book My First Lesson — $49 → Solo or with a partner · Nothing to sign
07 On1 · On2 · Cuban The question nobody in Atlanta answers before you pay for a class.

Salsa On1, On2 or Cuban:
Which Will You Learn?

Salsa is a Latin partner dance built on a quick-quick-slow rhythm across eight counts, rooted in Cuban son and mambo and shaped in New York and Puerto Rico. Dancers step on six of the eight beats and pause on two. Most beginners in Atlanta start with salsa On1, where the break step lands on beat one.

Atlanta's salsa scene splits by style: there are On1 social nights, a strong On2 crowd and Cuban rueda groups, and most clubs play music for all three. The difference that matters most to a beginner is which beat you "break" on — the step where you change direction. Learning On1 first gives you the widest choice of dance floors across the metro.

Adult students practising salsa shines footwork side by side in a group class Same music · Three ways to dance it
Where Everyone Starts

Salsa On1 · LA Style

You break forward on beat one and dance in a straight line, or "slot". It is the easiest timing to hear in the music, it's what we teach every beginner first, and it's what you'll see most at Atlanta's weekly Latin nights. Your first lesson covers the basic step, the side break, a right turn and the cross-body lead — enough to dance a full song with a partner.

The Next Step

Salsa On2 · New York Style

Same slot, but the break lands on beat two, which sits closer to the conga and feels smoother and more musical. Atlanta has a dedicated On2 community, so it's worth learning once your On1 basic is automatic. Its ballroom cousin is mambo, one of the American Rhythm dances our instructors compete in — see the difference between mambo and salsa. We add On2 in private lessons.

On Request

Cuban Salsa · Casino

Circular rather than slotted: partners turn around each other with arm wraps and tangled-looking patterns that untangle on the beat. Rueda de casino is the group version, called out by a leader, and Atlanta has a loyal Cuban-style following. We introduce Cuban turn patterns in private lessons for students who want variety.

Salsa On1 vs. On2 vs. Cuban at a glance
Comparison factor On1 (LA) On2 (New York) Cuban (Casino)
Break stepBeat 1Beat 2Beat 1
ShapeLinear slotLinear slotCircular
FeelPunchy, brightSmooth, musicalPlayful, grounded
Beginner-friendlyMostAfter On1Moderate
Ballroom relative—Mambo—
At Dance With Me BuckheadPrivate lessons + Basic Salsa classPrivate lessonsPrivate lessons, on request
"Most beginners think spins are about the arms. They're about the head and the feet. We teach salsa turns with the same spotting ballroom dancers use, so you finish a turn facing your partner instead of the wall — and you're not dizzy when you get there."
Dance With Me BuckheadLatin instruction · Phipps Plaza
Not Sure Which Style? Ask at Your Intro → Style advice included in the $49 intro
08 When Salsa Runs The honest version: how salsa fits our calendar, and the slot that never moves.

This Month's Salsa Schedule

We teach salsa all year round. What changes is the monthly group class lineup, and the studio publishes it month by month. The beginner Basic Salsa class has been running on a weekday evening, after work, next to line dancing and the monthly social party. Because the calendar rolls each month, we'd rather point you to this month's times than print a day here that might be out of date.

How to get salsa into your week at Dance With Me Buckhead
Private salsa lessonBooked around your schedule — your $49 intro lesson is one of these
Basic Salsa group classWeekday evening on this month's calendar — check the studio page or call us for the date
Social dance partyOn the monthly calendar, with salsa on the playlist — $20
Your own groupBachelorettes, birthdays and team events booked on a date that suits you

Scroll the table sideways →

The live calendar is on the Dance With Me Atlanta studio page, or call 404.400.1121 and we'll tell you the next salsa date.

Preview the Steps Before You Arrive

Three short tutorials from the Dance With Me team. Watch one tonight and your first lesson starts a step ahead.

Book a Private Salsa Lesson — $49 → Booked around your schedule
09 The Honest Version Three ways to learn salsa in Atlanta, and who each one is actually for.

Private Lesson, Group Class
or Club Night? Which Fits You

There are three ways into salsa in Atlanta, and all three are worth doing. A lesson before a Latin night is a great way to find out whether you like it. What it can't be is a curriculum: a crowded room, no feedback, and a different pattern next week. Group packs are cheaper per hour; a private lesson is the fastest way to stop feeling lost in them.

Salsa options in Atlanta, compared
Option Best for Typical cost Trade-off
Studio private lessonFast progress, shy beginners, couples, deadlines$49 intro here, then $123–$155Higher price per hour
Studio group classMeeting people, steady practiceAbout $10–$30 a class across Atlanta; $30 hereThe group sets the pace
Lesson at a club nightTrying it once, a night outIncluded with a cover of about $15–$25Short, crowded, no feedback

Why a private lesson first? Because salsa is a lead-and-follow dance, and the fastest way to learn to follow a lead — or give one — is to dance with someone who does it perfectly and can tell you exactly what they felt. That's the instructor in your intro lesson. The group class then gives you what a private can't: lots of different partners, which is what a real social floor feels like.

Where to find Atlanta's Latin nights, with days and addresses, is in where to go salsa dancing in Atlanta further down this page.

10 Salsa or Bachata? Under a minute, and it settles the question most beginners ask first.

Salsa or Bachata:
Which to Learn First?

Atlanta's Latin nights play both, and most people end up learning both. The difference is the count: salsa is quick-quick-slow over eight beats and travels in a slot with a lot of turns; bachata is a four-count step with a tap or hip on the fourth beat, closer and slower to start.

Our honest advice: start with whichever song made you want to dance. If you want turns and energy, start with salsa. If you want something you can dance by the end of one lesson, bachata is gentler — then add salsa. You can mix both in private lessons. More in our guide to salsa versus bachata.

From the Dance With Me team. More short tutorials on our YouTube channel.

11 Learn Here, Dance There The part most studios never mention, because it involves you leaving the building.

Where to Go Salsa Dancing
in Atlanta After Class

Classes aren't the point. The point is the night a few weeks from now when the band starts, the floor fills and you go out on it. Atlanta has salsa somewhere most nights of the week, and two of the friendliest nights for a new dancer are a short drive from Phipps Plaza. Here's roughly how the week runs, as of October 2026. Nights move, so check with the venue before you go.

Wednesday · Lindbergh

Salsa Wednesday at Tongue & Groove

At 565 Main Street NE, about ten minutes from the studio: a salsa and bachata DJ room from 9 PM, with a free beginner lesson from 9 to 10. A midweek night with a lesson built in — the easiest first outing after a few classes.

Friday · Buckhead Village

Latin Fridays at Sanctuary Nightclub

At 3209 Paces Ferry Place NW in Buckhead Village: salsa, bachata and merengue from 9 PM until late, with a beginner-friendly lesson shortly after doors open. Arrive early while the floor is roomy.

Saturday · Miami Circle

Salsa night at Eclipse di Luna

A tapas restaurant at 764 Miami Circle with an early-evening salsa night on Saturdays, 7 to 10 PM, free to get in. No lesson — come once your basic runs on autopilot.

Monthly

Dance With Me practice parties

Our own parties in Phipps Plaza are the low-pressure rehearsal: the same students you take class with, salsa mixed with the rest of the studio's dances, and instructors on the floor.

Smiling couples dancing salsa on a busy floor at a Latin night out From the studio to the floor

One tip for your first Latin night: ask for a dance early, before the floor gets crowded, and tell your partner you're new. Experienced dancers lead simpler patterns for beginners, and everyone on that floor learned the same way.

12 Find Us Inside Phipps Plaza, across Peachtree Road from Lenox Square.

Salsa Lessons Near You
at Our Buckhead Studio

StudioDance With Me Buckhead
3500 Peachtree Road NE, Suite 1074D
Atlanta, GA 30326
WhereMain level of Phipps Plaza, near the Nobu Hotel
ParkingPhipps Plaza parking decks, on site

Getting here from Midtown, Brookhaven and Sandy Springs

Dance With Me Buckhead sits inside Phipps Plaza on Peachtree Road, directly across from Lenox Square with quick access to GA-400. It was the first Dance With Me studio in Georgia, and one of the most reachable dance studios intown.

From GA-400, take the Lenox Road exit and follow Peachtree Road to Phipps Plaza. From Midtown, it's a straight run up Peachtree. We regularly teach salsa students from Buckhead, Brookhaven, Midtown, Virginia-Highland, Ansley Park, Lindbergh, Sandy Springs, Dunwoody, Chamblee, Decatur and Vinings. Running late? Call — we'd rather hold your slot than have you rush.

The full team, this month's group calendar and every style we teach: our dance studio in Atlanta.

BuckheadBrookhavenMidtownVirginia-Highland Ansley ParkLindberghSandy SpringsDunwoody ChambleeDecaturVinings
The chandelier-lit dance floor at Dance With Me Buckhead inside Phipps Plaza, Atlanta
13 The Difference

Why Atlanta Dancers
Choose Dance With Me

Dance With Me was founded by Maksim and Valentin Chmerkovskiy of Dancing With The Stars, with Tony Dovolani. That's a nice sentence, and it isn't the reason to book. It's the reason the standard of teaching is what it is: your instructor is coached to it, then points it at one thing — you feeling at home on a salsa floor.

Train at our Phipps Plaza studio: chandeliers, a sprung hardwood floor and a proper sound system, in the middle of Buckhead.

Private Coaching From Day One

Your first salsa lesson is one-on-one with an instructor, not a crowded drop-in — so your timing and frame are right before you ever join a group.

Instructors Hired to Teach Beginners

Selected for teaching ability, not only performance credits, with certifications through NDCA, ISTD and DVIDA.

Come Alone, Leave With Partners

No partner needed, ever. Partners rotate in every group class, and practice parties give you a room full of people at your level to dance with.

More Than Salsa Under One Roof

Bachata, cha-cha, mambo, line dancing and ballroom are taught by the same team — so your salsa connects to every other dance you'll want next.

14 Questions, Answered Something not covered? Call 404.400.1121.

Salsa Classes in Atlanta — Frequently Asked Questions

No. Most people who start salsa at Dance With Me Buckhead come on their own. In a private lesson your instructor is your partner, and in group classes and practice parties partners rotate every few minutes, which is also the fastest way to get good at leading or following. Couples are always welcome too.

Yes. Our instructors teach adults with zero experience every week, and every lesson starts with rhythm and the basic step before any patterns. Most beginners dance the salsa basic, a right turn and a cross-body lead in their first lesson. There is no upper age limit.

At Dance With Me Buckhead you start with a $49 introductory private lesson. After that, group classes are $30, practice parties are $20 and private lessons are $123–$155 depending on the program. A $199 Social Membership covers unlimited group classes and parties. There is no obligation beyond the intro.

One private lesson with an instructor at our Phipps Plaza studio. You learn the salsa basic step, timing and your first turns, and your instructor recommends a mix of private lessons, group classes and practice parties once they have seen you dance. It can be taken solo or with a partner.

The group class lineup changes every month. The beginner Basic Salsa class runs on a weekday evening on the current calendar, which is published on the Dance With Me Atlanta studio page, or call 404.400.1121 for the next date. Private salsa lessons are booked around your schedule.

On1. It breaks on the first beat, it is the easiest timing to hear, and it is what you will see most at Atlanta Latin nights. On2, or New York style, breaks on the second beat and feels smoother; we add it in private lessons once your On1 basic is automatic. Cuban casino patterns are available on request.

You can learn the basic step in a single lesson. Most students feel comfortable dancing socially after five to eight beginner classes, and many become confident social dancers within three to six months of regular practice. Combining private lessons with group classes is the quickest route.

Clothes you can move and turn in, and shoes with smooth or leather soles. Avoid rubber-soled sneakers, which grip the floor and stop your turns, as well as flip-flops. Once you are hooked, salsa shoes with a suede sole make turns noticeably easier.

Start with the music that made you want to dance. Salsa is quick-quick-slow over eight counts with lots of turns; bachata is a four-count step with a tap on the fourth beat and is usually gentler for the first lesson. Most Atlanta dancers end up learning both, and you can mix them in private lessons.

As of October 2026: Tongue & Groove on Main Street NE holds a Salsa Wednesday with a free lesson from 9 to 10 PM; Sanctuary Nightclub in Buckhead Village runs Latin Fridays from 9 PM with a beginner lesson after doors open; and Eclipse di Luna on Miami Circle has a Saturday salsa night from 7 to 10 PM. Nights change, so check with the venue first. Our own practice parties are the low-pressure place to rehearse.

Dance With Me Buckhead is at 3500 Peachtree Road NE, Suite 1074D, Atlanta, GA 30326, on the main level of Phipps Plaza across from Lenox Square, with quick access to GA-400. Park in the Phipps Plaza decks. Call 404.400.1121 for this month's class times.

Yes. Couples lessons teach two partners to lead and follow each other, we choreograph salsa wedding dances and quinceañera routines to your song, and we run private salsa classes for bachelorettes, birthdays and team events on a date that suits your group.

15 Book It One private salsa lesson, $49, and nothing to sign.

Start With Your
$49 Salsa Intro

Your first lesson is private — just you (or the two of you) and an instructor at our Buckhead studio in Phipps Plaza. You'll learn the salsa basic, your first turn and a cross-body lead, and leave with a straight answer about what to do next.

A real lesson, not a sales pitch

You dance. That's the whole appointment.

No obligation past the $49

You'll get a specific program price before you decide anything.

Come alone or bring a partner

Either works. Partners rotate in every group class, so nobody sits out.

Or just call

404.400.1121 — we'll book it with you.

Book your $49 salsa intro

We’ll reach out to schedule your first salsa lesson at a time that works for you. We always keep your information private and never send spam.

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★★★★★ 4.9 on Google · No partner needed · Replies within 24 hours

We'll only use your details to book your lesson. Prefer to talk to a person? Call 404.400.1121.

Your first Atlanta salsa night is a few lessons away.

Book the $49 Intro →