Visible progress
Parents report noticeable gains in children’s skills, flexibility, confidence and fearlessness within a year or, in one case, just two months.
Al Quoz
Sharm Circus School Dubai is a gymnastics club in Al Quoz combining circus training with aerial sports for children and adults. Reviews highlight classes in aerial silks and hoop, along with structured gymnastics practice, personal progress and opportunities to perform in productions such as Wicked.
Source: Google Maps
Parents report noticeable gains in children’s skills, flexibility, confidence and fearlessness within a year or, in one case, just two months.
Students can build skills across aerial disciplines; reviews specifically mention silks, trapeze, hoop, hammocks and ropes.
Classes are reported to run for 1.5 hours, giving students more time for an intensive aerial session than a standard one-hour class.
One review describes a big studio with plenty of equipment, while another mentions spacious areas with silks, trapezes and trampolines.
Students can apply their training in productions and shows, including the Wicked performance and an annual World Circus festival.
Adults and children starting from scratch describe learning difficult aerial skills through patient instruction and step-by-step technique.
Confirm schedule. Before paying, confirm that your preferred day is genuinely running; one Sunday class was later cancelled after payment.
Check refunds. Ask for the cancellation and refund terms in writing before enrolling, especially if your child has not attended a session.
Ask about coaching. Confirm who will teach the class and what happens if the coach changes; reviews report substitutions without notice.
Allow time. If you are comparing class formats, note that one review reports 1.5-hour sessions rather than a regular one-hour class.
Try beginner. Beginners can start with aerial silk; one adult reviewer began without prior experience and found the sessions challenging but manageable.
Plan the visit
| Mon | 10:00 AM – 9:00 PM |
| Tue | 10:00 AM – 9:00 PM |
| Wed | 10:00 AM – 9:00 PM |
| Thu | 10:00 AM – 9:00 PM |
| Fri | 10:00 AM – 7:00 PM |
| Sat | 10:00 AM – 7:00 PM |
| Sun | 9:00 AM – 8:00 PM |
Hoop classes are mentioned by adults as fun, demanding sessions that help build strength and confidence.
Summer camp reviews mention full, engaging days and children trying activities such as silk and trapeze.
Several recent parents report difficulty getting refunds after a Sunday class was cancelled, including cases where a child never attended.
Recent reviews describe last-minute trainer substitutions, cancelled sessions and unclear communication about whether classes were running.
One recent reviewer alleges inadequate safety attention and care for children, a serious concern that prospective parents should investigate directly.
The Bottom Line
Sharm Circus School Dubai is a gymnastics club in Al Quoz with a distinctly circus-oriented approach. Children and adults come for aerial silks, hoop, trapeze and floor gymnastics, while some students also take part in staged productions. 5-hour classes mentioned by one parent are useful for aerial work, where warm-up and technique can otherwise take up much of a shorter session.
The strongest pattern in the reviews is student development. Parents describe children becoming more flexible, confident and willing to perform, with one daughter progressing from no experience to an invitation to an international circus competition. The school also gives students visible milestones through shows such as Wicked and the annual World Circus festival.
Adults describe beginner-friendly learning too, including step-by-step work on aerial hoop and silk. There is an important booking caution. Several recent reviews describe Sunday classes being cancelled after payment, trainer substitutions without notice and prolonged efforts to obtain refunds, including for a child who never attended.
Confirm the class day, coach and refund terms in writing before paying. One review also raises a serious concern about children’s safety and care; families should discuss supervision and safety procedures directly before enrolling.