Wedding Dance Lessons in The Woodlands, TX | Dance With Me
4.8 Google Rating The Woodlands Wedding Dance Specialists 4.8 Google Woodlands Wedding Dance

Wedding Dance Lessons in The Woodlands

Ballroom or barn, it should look like you meant it.

Custom first dance choreography at Dance With Me The Woodlands, in the Waterway Square District. Tell us where the reception is — a hotel ballroom on the Waterway, a country club in town, or a barn out in Magnolia or Montgomery — and we build the routine for that floor, that dress and your song. Most couples need a handful of private lessons.

Claim your $49 intro lesson Call (832) 777-7200
No experience needed Any song, any tempo Saturday lessons 10–3
First Dance· Father-Daughter· Country Two-Step· Wedding Party· Crash Course
4.8★Google Rating
90%Never Danced Before
SatSaturday Lessons
$49Intro Lesson
01 The Woodlands Wedding A ballroom on the Waterway or a barn in Magnolia. Two very different floors — and one first dance that has to work on yours.

Ballroom or Barn, the Dance Has to Fit the Room

Weddings around The Woodlands tend to go one of two ways. Either the reception is in town — a hotel ballroom on the Waterway, a country-club room off one of the golf courses — or it is out among the pines, at a barn or ranch venue in Magnolia, Montgomery or down by Lake Conroe, with string lights, a rented dance floor and a lot of boots.

Both look wonderful. They are also completely different places to dance, and a routine that looks right in one can look wrong in the other. Ninety seconds, everyone watching, phones up — here is what actually goes wrong.

a

The high-school sway

Arms locked, weight shifting foot to foot, a quarter-turn every eight counts. It's what everyone does when nobody has shown them anything else — and it's the version that ends up in the video, which is the version that lasts.

b

The barn floor is a square of rented panels

At a barn or ranch venue the dance floor is usually portable panels laid over concrete or packed ground, a few steps across, with guests right at the edge. The seams catch a heel on a turn, a travelling routine runs out of floor in two bars, and there's no room to recover a mistake. Choreography built for a studio floor doesn't survive it.

c

The ballroom is the opposite problem

In a hotel or country-club ballroom the floor is big, polished and lit from every side. Two people swaying in the middle of it look very small, and every table has a clear view. Here the routine needs to move — to travel, open out and use the space — or the room swallows it.

d

The dress and the boots change the dance

A full skirt hides your feet and eats the space between you. A train wraps round an ankle on the first turn. Boots grip a rented floor differently from dress shoes. None of it shows up until you rehearse in the real thing — so we do.

e

Then the night turns country

This is still Texas. Somewhere after the toasts the floor fills with guests who have clearly two-stepped before, and a line dance nobody announced. If the first dance is the only thing you learned, that's where you sit down.

A bride and groom facing each other at the start of their first dance while guests watch from the edge of the floor Ninety seconds
02 How We Teach Around 90% of the couples who book a wedding program with us have never taken a dance lesson.

How wedding dance lessons work at Dance With Me The Woodlands.

Nothing about our first dance lessons in The Woodlands assumes you can dance. We build the routine around what your body already does well and quietly work on the rest, so the finished thing looks like you two, on a good day — not like two people executing someone else's choreography.

There's a side effect most couples don't expect. An hour a week where the two of you put the phones down, learn something together and laugh at each other turns out to be the calmest hour of the whole planning process. The studio is a short walk from the Waterway, so a lot of couples make it an evening — lesson first, dinner after — and keep the habit long after the wedding.

Works with Any Song

Country, soul, R&B, a standard or a remix — even a flash-mob surprise.

Zero Experience Needed

We specialize in couples who have never danced together.

Rehearsed in Your Dress and Boots

Bring the gown and the shoes you'll actually wear — we choreograph around the train, the skirt and the boots.

Built for Your Actual Floor

A barn floor a few steps across or a hotel ballroom. Tell us the venue and we size the routine to it.

Get a Custom Program Plan
An instructor guiding a couple through a first dance routine in a private wedding dance lesson Private lessons
03 Programs Every program starts with the same $49 intro lesson. You decide what happens next in that lesson, not before it.

Five Ways Onto the Floor

01 A couple finishing their choreographed first dance with a dip at a wedding reception

First Dance Choreography for Couples

The core program. Built to your recording, count by count — from simple, elegant movement that keeps you off the sway, up to a full routine with spins and a picture-perfect close. We teach lead-and-follow first, so the two of you are actually connected rather than both counting in your heads — and we size the routine to your floor, whether that's a hotel ballroom or a few rented panels in a barn.

Custom RoutineAny SongSized to Your Floor Start here 02 A father and daughter dancing together at a wedding reception after private lessons

Father-Daughter and Mother-Son Dances

Usually the moment that makes the room cry, and usually the person with the least dance experience in the building. We keep these warm and simple: an easy pattern, a comfortable hold, a graceful way to finish. Parents who work weekdays can come on a Saturday morning, and one lesson is often enough to take the fear out of it.

Parent DancesOne Lesson WorksAll Ages Start here 03 A couple dancing the Texas country two-step together during a dance lesson

Reception Dances: Country Two-Step, Line Dancing and Latin

The answer to what happens after the first dance. Barn wedding or black tie, a Texas reception tends to turn country somewhere after the toasts, and the guests already out there have been two-stepping for years. A few sessions on the two-step, country swing, a line dance and some salsa or bachata means you're dancing through the part of the night your guests will actually remember — instead of watching it.

Two-StepCountry SwingLine DancingSalsa & Bachata Start here 04 A group of students learning a choreographed routine together in a Dance With Me class

Wedding Party and Group Routines

Groomsmen, bridesmaids, both families, or the whole room. We build crowd-pleasing routines that work when half the group has never rehearsed anything — including the surprise reveal that starts as a normal first dance and turns into something else entirely. Saturday rehearsals mean the whole bridal party can make it without taking time off work.

Bridal PartyFlash MobSurprise Reveal Start here 05 A couple rehearsing an express wedding dance routine weeks before their wedding

Last-Minute Wedding Dance Crash Course

Getting married in three weeks. Or nine days. It happens, and it is not a problem. We strip out everything complicated and drill four things until they're automatic: a clean entrance, a hold that holds, one turn that looks better than it is, and a finish. We teach weekdays from 10 to 9 and Saturdays from 10 to 3, so lessons can stack up across a single week.

3 Weeks or LessBack-to-Back LessonsWeekdays & Saturdays Start here
04 The Short Answer

What Is the Best Dance to Learn for a Wedding?

There isn't one — the best dance is whichever style matches your song. Couples usually arrive expecting to pick a dance and then find a song to fit it. It works the other way round. The track you have already chosen has a time signature, a tempo and a feel, and those three things narrow the answer to one or two styles before anyone sets foot on the floor.

Matching a song to a first dance style
If your song is…The dance is
A current pop or R&B ballad that fits none of the others Nightclub Two-Step
Country with a shuffle to it — George Strait, Cody Johnson, Parker McCollum Country Two-Step
A slow 4/4 ballad, especially on a small rented floor Rumba
A slow, swinging standard — Sinatra, Bublé, Nat King Cole Foxtrot
Anything that counts in threes rather than fours Waltz
Latin, or modern R&B with a Latin lean Bachata

Country two-step is on that list, which it would not be in most cities. With barn and ranch venues all through Magnolia, Montgomery and Conroe, a country first dance is a genuine request here rather than a novelty — the two-step is a real first-dance answer, not only a reception dance.

Three things shift the answer after the music. Your floor — foxtrot, waltz and the country two-step all travel, and a hotel or country-club ballroom gives them room to look their best; on a rented floor in a barn, a few panels across, rumba, nightclub two-step and bachata look better because they stay in one place. Your dress and shoes — a full ballgown skirt favours the smooth, travelling styles, and boots on a panel floor favour anything without fast, close footwork. And your timeline — with three weeks rather than three months, the styles that look good soonest are bachata and nightclub two-step.

You don't have to work this out yourself. Bring the song to your $49 intro lesson, your instructor listens to it once, and you'll leave knowing which style it is and roughly how the routine will be shaped. Section 05 below has the detail on all six.

05 Choosing a Style Not sure which is yours? The song table in section 04 answers it in one line.

Your Song Picks the Style. Here Are the Six.

Almost every first dance we choreograph in The Woodlands is one of these six — and which one is yours is decided by your song, not by your taste. Here's how they differ, and what kind of room each one wants — a ballroom, or a few rented panels in a barn.

01

Nightclub Two-Step

Best for · the modern pop or R&B ballad your song probably is

The least famous style here and the one most couples end up dancing. It was invented for exactly this problem: contemporary ballads that are too slow to swing, not in three for a waltz, and without enough Latin feel for a rumba. It stays largely on one spot, so it works on any floor — including a small rented one in a barn — and because it rotates gently, it shows you to every side of the room. If your song is a current radio ballad, this is very likely the answer.

02

Country Two-Step

Best for · a country track with a shuffle — and for the rest of the night

Quick-quick-slow-slow, travelling counterclockwise around the floor, and the one dance on this list a lot of your guests already know. It earns its place twice at a Texas wedding: a country first dance is a genuine request at the barn venues around Magnolia and Montgomery, and learning it means you're still using it two hours later when the DJ goes country. It travels, so give it floor — in a ballroom the line of dance carries you past every table; on a small barn floor we shorten the pattern so you never run out of room.

03

Rumba

Best for · slow 4/4 ballads, R&B slow jams, and small floors

Latin, unhurried, and danced close together largely on one spot. That makes it the answer when the reception is in a barn, under a tent, or anywhere the dance floor is a few rented panels between the tables: rumba looks intimate rather than cramped in a small space. It's also the fastest way to make a slow song feel like choreography instead of swaying.

04

Foxtrot

Best for · slow big-band and crooner standards, and black-tie rooms

Smooth, travelling and unmistakably classic — the style behind most black-tie first dances, and the natural fit for a hotel or country-club ballroom. It moves around the floor rather than staying put, which photographs beautifully and flatters a full ballgown skirt. Expect a little more work on frame and timing than the styles above.

05

Waltz

Best for · songs that count in threes

If your song sways in sets of three rather than four — think Moon River, or Ed Sheeran's Perfect — it's almost certainly a waltz. The rise and fall gives it the sweeping, storybook quality couples picture when they imagine a first dance. Rotational, so like foxtrot it wants floor: at its best in a ballroom, tight on a small barn floor.

06

Bachata

Best for · Latin and modern R&B-flavoured tracks, and short timelines

Dominican in origin, built on a simple side-to-side pattern with a hip lift on the fourth beat, danced in a close hold. It's the quickest of these six to get looking good, which is why it turns up so often when a couple has three weeks rather than three months. It stays put, so any floor size works — and it carries into the reception the moment the playlist turns Latin.

Line dancing and country swing aren't on this list because they're almost never a first dance — but at a Texas reception they are very often the second and third. Those are covered by our reception dance program rather than here.

06 When to Start

When to Start — and Why Saturdays Go First

Most couples here book the venue a long way out, so there's usually plenty of runway — the trick is using it. Two to three months out, one lesson a week, is the sweet spot. Here's what each window actually buys you.

01

4–6 months out · The foundation

The unhurried version. We design the choreography, lock the song and build movement habits so early that the steps stop being steps. Nothing about the wedding week involves remembering anything. If you're planning a mashup, a routine with lifts or a surprise with the wedding party, this is the window you want — and the easiest time to claim a regular Saturday slot.

02

2–3 months out · The sweet spot

Where most couples land, and where the program works best. One lesson a week — a weekday evening before 9, or a Saturday morning — is enough to learn a full routine, refine posture and transitions, and build the stamina to look effortless from the first note to the last. Also enough time to add the two-step for the reception.

03

1 month out · Polish and presence

Entrance, exit, and the final dip. This is where we rehearse in the shoes, the boots and the gown, work out what the train does on a turn, and size the routine to your actual floor — ballroom or barn. Book your last lesson for the week of the wedding, not the day: nobody should be learning anything on the day.

04

Three weeks or less · The crash course

Compressed, and it works. We cut anything intricate and drill a small number of clean, high-impact movements until they're automatic. We teach from 10 in the morning to 9 at night on weekdays and 10 to 3 on Saturdays, so two or three lessons can go into a single week. Send the song ahead and we'll have it mapped before you walk in.

How Many Lessons Will We Need?

Most couples in The Woodlands land between four and eight private lessons. Your instructor will give you a real number at the intro lesson, once they've seen you move and heard the song.

1–3 Express prep

Posture, timing, a comfortable hold, a simple pattern and a clean final dip. Enough to look composed and intentional. The right choice if time is the constraint.

4–8 A tailored routine

A full routine choreographed to your specific recording, with polished transitions, spins, personal styling, and practice in the dress and the shoes. Where most couples end up.

10+ Showstopper

Multi-song mashups, custom music edits, lifts and advanced spins. For couples who want the first dance to be the thing people talk about on the drive home.

07 Your Instructors Two former South African champions who toured with Debbie Reynolds, and a 2023 national champion.

Meet Your Woodlands Instructors

A wedding program lives or dies on whether the person teaching it can explain a movement to someone who has never done it. The credentials here are genuinely unusual — world championships, a headline ballroom show, a national title — but the reason couples ask for these instructors by name is that they’re good at making nervous people comfortable in the first ten minutes.

Mark-Bruce Sasnovski, dance instructor and dance development coordinator at Dance With Me The Woodlands in the Waterway Square District

Mark-Bruce Sasnovski

Dance Instructor · Dance Development Coordinator

  • 13 South African Titles
  • Open Latin Champion ×4
  • International Latin
  • Ballroom
13South African
titles
×4Open Latin
Champion
7Age he started
dancing

Four times the undefeated Open Latin American Champion of South Africa, and now the person who shapes how this studio teaches. One student’s Google review says it in four words: “soooo patient and encouraging.”

Read Mark-Bruce’s full profile

Where he comes from

Mark-Bruce started dancing at seven and trained in freestyle, hustle, rock ’n’ roll and ballroom before settling on International Latin American — the style that made him a four-time undefeated Open Latin American Champion among thirteen South African titles.

Competition

He and his partner Lizl were South Africa’s number-one selected couple for world championship events, and he reached the quarter-finals of the IDSF Youth World Championships in Singapore and the IDSF Amateur World Championships in Germany, the Czech Republic and Australia.

On stage

After competing, Mark-Bruce and Lizl were the featured couple in Simply Ballroom at the Golden Nugget in downtown Las Vegas, toured America in the show with Debbie Reynolds in 2007, and from 2012 were the featured ballroom couple in Invitation to Dance, choreographed by Louis van Amstel of Dancing with the Stars.

On wedding couples

A first dance is a short performance for a room full of people. He has spent a career making exactly that look easy — which is the part he teaches first.

Book with Mark-Bruce
Lizl Sasnovski, dance instructor and client experience coordinator at Dance With Me The Woodlands in the Waterway Square District

Lizl Sasnovski

Dance Instructor · Client Experience Coordinator

  • National Champion
  • World Championships
  • Latin
  • Ballroom
4Years unbeaten
in South Africa
3IDSF world
championships
6Age she started
dancing

Unbeaten for four years on home soil in South Africa, and a quarter-finalist at three IDSF world championships. One student’s review names her and Savannah: “they are absolutely wonderful!”

Read Lizl’s full profile

Where she comes from

Lizl started at six with modern and jazz, moved to Latin American at eight, and trained in hustle, rock ’n’ roll and ballroom along the way.

Competition

For four years she was unbeaten in every competition in South Africa, winning both the Provincial and National Championship titles, and represented South Africa at the IDSF Youth World Championships in Singapore and the IDSF Amateur World Championships in Germany, the Czech Republic and Australia — a quarter-finalist at every one.

On stage

With her partner Mark she was the featured couple in Simply Ballroom at the Golden Nugget in downtown Las Vegas, toured America with Debbie Reynolds in 2007 and 2008, and was featured in Invitation to Dance, choreographed by Louis van Amstel of Dancing with the Stars.

On wedding couples

As the studio’s Client Experience Coordinator she is often the first person a nervous couple meets — and the reason the first ten minutes feel easy.

Book with Lizl
Eric Botello, dance instructor at Dance With Me The Woodlands in the Waterway Square District

Eric Botello

Dance Instructor

  • 2023 National Champion
  • Professional Rhythm
  • Ballet Folklórico
20+Years
dancing
2023National Champion
Pro Rhythm
9Age dancing
began

A Texas native with more than twenty years of dancing behind the teaching, and the 2023 Dance With Me National Champion in Professional Rhythm. From a Google review: “Eric is excellent with technique and working with your strengths.”

Read Eric’s full profile

Where it started

Eric began at nine with a ballet folklórico group and refined the craft with the Tribal Rhythm DanceSport Team in high school.

Training

After graduating, Eric joined the cast of Viva! El Paso in 2013, trained with choreographers from Dancing with the Stars, and competed on the DanceSport team at New Mexico State University while studying ballroom there.

Teaching and competition

Eric now teaches, performs and competes with Dance With Me, has danced at numerous national competitions, and in 2023 won the Dance With Me National Championship in the Professional Rhythm division.

On wedding couples

Rhythm is the family that bachata, rumba and the Latin reception dances come from — useful when the playlist turns Latin after the first dance.

Book with Eric
Savannah Woodard, dance instructor and studio admin at Dance With Me The Woodlands in the Waterway Square District

Savannah Woodard

Dance Instructor · Studio Admin

  • Dance Instructor
  • Studio Admin

Savannah teaches at our Waterway Square studio and helps run it. One student’s Google review gives Savannah “a huge shoutout” by name. Ask for Savannah when you book your $49 intro lesson.

Book with Savannah

Full bios and the group class schedule are on the Dance With Me The Woodlands studio page.

08Why Us

Why Woodlands Couples Choose Dance With Me.

Founded on a World-Class Ballroom Standard

Dance With Me was founded by Maks and Val Chmerkovskiy. Your instructor is coached to that standard — and then points it at one thing: feeling confident for three minutes on your wedding day, not competition drills.

Taught by Performers, Not Just Teachers

Mark-Bruce and Lizl Sasnovski competed for South Africa at world championships, then spent years performing ballroom for an audience — including a U.S. tour with Debbie Reynolds. A first dance is a short performance, and they know how to make one look easy. Around 90% of our wedding couples have never taken a lesson.

By the Waterway, Open Saturdays

Train on a real ballroom floor at our Lake Robbins Drive studio in Town Center — a short walk from the Waterway, Market Street and The Woodlands Mall. Weekdays from 10 to 9, and Saturday mornings for couples who can't do a weeknight.

09 Watch

What It Looks Like When It Works

Play the film
Dance With Me · First Dance Choreographed to the couple's own song
10 Reviews 4.8★ on Google. Every review below is public on the Dance With Me The Woodlands profile.

What Students Say About These Instructors

★★★★★
“…The atmosphere is incredibly welcoming, and the instructors are top-notch. A huge shoutout to Savannah and Lizl—they are absolutely wonderful! They make learning so much fun and are both so talented and patient…”
Mark McKayLessons with Savannah & Lizl · Google review
★★★★★
“Amazing studio with high quality, professional instructors! Eric is excellent with technique and working with your strengths…”
Chelle Cotton SalazarLessons with Eric · Google review
★★★★★
“So much fun! Learning more and more and instructors and staff are terrific. Shout out to Mark (soooo patient and encouraging)”
Lynn HartnettLessons with Mark · Google review

Read all of them on the Dance With Me The Woodlands Google profile.

11 Pricing Nothing is quoted before you have met your instructor and danced to your own song.

How Much Do Wedding Dance Lessons Cost in The Woodlands?

What the $49 buys you

A full private lesson for the two of you at our studio in the Waterway Square District. Not a fifteen-minute tour, not a sales meeting with music playing underneath it. You dance, to your own track, with the instructor who would be teaching you.

Driving in from Spring, Conroe, Magnolia or Kingwood? Book it for a Saturday morning — we teach from 10 to 3 on Saturdays, and from 10 in the morning to 9 at night on weekdays.

Both of you, one instructor

Floor time from the first minute, on a real ballroom floor — not a demo while you watch.

Bring the actual recording

Style, tempo and the shape of the routine all come out of your track. Bring two or three if you're still deciding.

A real number, after the lesson

Your instructor prices a program once they've seen you move and heard the song — never before.

$49 is the whole commitment

Some couples take the intro and stop there. That's a normal outcome and nobody chases you about it.

An instructor teaching a couple during a private wedding dance lesson Your first lesson
Start with the $49 intro Talk it through — (832) 777-7200
12 Questions Something not covered? Call (832) 777-7200 — weekdays until 9, Saturdays until 3.

The Woodlands Wedding Dance Questions

Two to three months before the wedding is the sweet spot. That is enough time to build muscle memory with one lesson a week, without the lessons competing with the rest of your planning. Saturday mornings are the first slots to fill, so if weeknights are hard for you, book early. If you are already inside three weeks, we run an express crash course instead.

Yes, quite a lot. Barn and ranch venues around Magnolia, Montgomery and Conroe usually lay portable panels over concrete or packed ground, so the floor is small, the seams can catch a heel, and guests stand right at the edge. We keep the routine compact, choose turns that don't depend on a slick surface, and rehearse in the shoes or boots you will actually wear. A hotel or country-club ballroom is the opposite, and there we build a routine that travels. Tell us the venue and the floor size at the intro lesson.

Yes, and it happens all the time. A father-daughter or mother-son dance needs far less than a first dance: an easy pattern, a comfortable hold and a graceful finish. One lesson the day they arrive is usually enough, and the studio is about half an hour from George Bush Intercontinental Airport. Send us the song beforehand so the instructor has the dance mapped before they walk in, and film the final run-through so they can practise at the hotel.

Most couples in The Woodlands land between four and eight private lessons. One to three lessons covers posture, timing, a comfortable hold and a clean finish, which is the usual choice inside three weeks. Four to eight lets your instructor choreograph a full routine to your song, with a real entrance, polished transitions and practice in the shoes. Ten or more suits a multi-song mashup, a custom music edit, or lifts and advanced spins.

You start with a $49 intro private lesson at our studio in the Waterway Square District. After that your instructor prices a package around your song, your timeline and how much choreography you want, so a three-lesson program and a ten-lesson performance routine are not quoted the same way. There is no obligation beyond the intro.

That is exactly who this is built for. Around 90% of the couples who book a wedding program with us have never taken a formal dance lesson. We break every movement into simple, repeatable pieces, and we build the routine to your ability rather than making you rise to a routine.

Yes. A George Strait two-step, a Texas country waltz, a Sinatra standard, a current pop ballad, a bachata or a mashup that starts slow and drops into something upbeat — we choreograph to the structure and emotion of your specific recording. Bring it to your intro lesson and we will map it out. If you are still choosing, our instructors will help you judge tempo and danceability before you commit.

We do, and at a Texas wedding it is one of the most useful things you can learn. Barn wedding or black tie, the reception tends to turn country somewhere after the toasts, and a lot of your guests will already know the two-step. We teach the country two-step, country swing, a simple country waltz, line dancing, and salsa and bachata for when the playlist goes Latin — so you and your wedding party can stay on the floor all night instead of sitting it out.

Comfortable clothes and shoes with smooth or leather soles so you can turn. Cowboy boots are ideal for two-step work and plenty of grooms here dance in them, so bring the pair you actually plan to wear — especially if the reception is on a rented barn floor. Brides should bring their wedding shoes to the final lesson, and a practice skirt if the gown has a train or a full skirt. Avoid rubber-soled sneakers and flip-flops, which grip the floor too much.

Dance With Me The Woodlands is at 1501 Lake Robbins Drive, Suite 160, The Woodlands, TX 77380, in the Waterway Square District of Town Center, a short walk from The Woodlands Waterway, Market Street and The Woodlands Mall. We are open Monday through Friday from 10am to 9pm and Saturday from 10am to 3pm, and closed on Sunday. We are an easy drive from Spring, Shenandoah, Oak Ridge North, Conroe, Magnolia, Tomball, Montgomery, Willis, Kingwood and Humble. Call (832) 777-7200.

13 Visit Park once and make an evening of it — dinner on the Waterway is a few minutes' walk from the studio.

Visit Our Waterway Square Studio

Dance With Me The Woodlands is on Lake Robbins Drive in the Waterway Square District, in the heart of Town Center — a short walk from The Woodlands Waterway, Market Street and The Woodlands Mall, and minutes from the Cynthia Woods Mitchell Pavilion. A lot of couples park once, dance for an hour, and walk to dinner.

We're an easy drive from Spring, Shenandoah, Oak Ridge North, Conroe, Magnolia, Tomball, Montgomery, Willis, Kingwood and Humble. If your reception is at a barn out past Magnolia or a ballroom on the Waterway, this is where you rehearse for it.

Address

1501 Lake Robbins Drive, Suite 160
The Woodlands, TX 77380

Phone

(832) 777-7200

Hours

Monday – Friday · 10 AM – 9 PM
Saturday · 10 AM – 3 PM
Sunday · Closed

Where we are

Waterway Square District, Town Center — by The Woodlands Waterway, a short walk from Market Street and The Woodlands Mall.

Running late?

Call us. We'd rather hold your place than have you rush through Town Center traffic.

Nearby

Spring, Shenandoah, Oak Ridge North, Conroe, Magnolia, Tomball, Montgomery, Willis, Kingwood and Humble.

The ballroom floor and chandeliers at Dance With Me The Woodlands in the Waterway Square District
The mirror wall and chandelier inside the Dance With Me ballroom studio in The Woodlands, Texas
A private dance lesson in progress at Dance With Me The Woodlands
14 Book It

Claim Your $49 Intro Lesson

One private lesson with a Dance With Me The Woodlands instructor. You'll try a couple of styles, talk through your song, your venue and your timeline, and leave with a straight answer about how many lessons your first dance actually needs.

Prefer to talk to a person? Call (832) 777-7200 — weekdays 10 AM to 9 PM, Saturdays 10 AM to 3 PM.

A real lesson, not a sales pitch

You dance. That's the whole appointment.

No obligation past the $49

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

Tell us the venue on the form

A ballroom on the Waterway or a barn in Magnolia — we build the routine for the floor you're actually getting.

Weekdays or Saturday

We teach until 9 on weekdays and 10 to 3 on Saturdays, so this doesn't have to eat a lunch break.

Replies within 24 hours · Usually much faster
By submitting, you agree to our Privacy Policy and Terms of Service.
You're on the calendar radar.

Thank you! A wedding dance specialist from our studio in The Woodlands will reach out within 24 hours to schedule your $49 intro lesson.