Stationary Sundays: Exercise for the Indoorsy

Does going on a long 14,000-mile hike sound like the pits? If so, we have just the thing. Forget the outdoors and come get your spin on in the museum for Stationary Sundays: Exercise for the Indoorsy. Rather than bears and poison oak, surround yourself with art, loud music, and imaginary hills as you sweat your butt off in the great indoors.

Join us before-hours Sundays in July for a spin bike class in the galleries, led by Jasmine Anderson of Rhythm Revolution.

Dates | All Events: 9:15-10AM

• July 7- SOLD OUT
• July 14- SOLD OUT
• July 21
• July 28

Individual Tickets
$20 / Members, Students, & Teens
$25 / Non-members

FAQs

What are my transportation/parking options for getting to and from the event?

Street parking is limited. The garage directly across 15th Street is $7 on weekends. The museum is walking distance from Union Station and the 16th Street Free Mall Ride.

Do I need to bring anything with me?

You'll need a water bottle and a pair of shoes. The bikes are compatible with either SPD cleats or tennis shoes. Towels will be provided.

Can I see the exhibitons after the event?

Yes! The museum will open at 10am, when the event is over. You're also welcome to bring your Solitary Sunday ticket back for free admission to the museum within a month!

What if I need a pick-me-up after the spin class?

Our cafe on the third floor will be open for coffee, mimosas, and sweet treats after the spin class. Plus, you'll get the 10% member discount for participating in Stationary Sunday!

Rhythm Revolution is a Denver based cycling, yoga and strength training studio rooted in music and exercise. Rhythm Revolution offers studio classes that will take place starting this fall at their new location in Denver's first wellness collective, Nurture, in LoHi, a teacher training program for fitness professionals, and their traveling fitness classes called The Road Show. These road show classes revolve around music from live DJs and take place in unexpected places, from breweries to night clubs to art museums.