Pom-poms optional, energy mandatory · Cheerleading
Cheerleading Hen
Party Dance Class
Plymouth.
Pom-pom arms, bounce-perfect counts and a chant with the bride's name in it — a private cheer coach builds your squad a cheerleading routine from nothing in Plymouth city centre. One hour costs £160 for the entire group; ninety minutes is £185, and neither is ever priced by headcount.
Pom-poms optional, enthusiasm compulsory — the squad moves as one by the second run-through.
High-Vs · big smiles · bride on top formCheck your date
Cheer captains,
assemble.
Summer Saturdays vanish quickest — tell us your date and we'll confirm the studio, the slot and the squad size in one go.
- £160 flat covers the whole squad — one hour, zero per-head maths
- Grounded, beginner-safe cheer routine built around the bride
- Fast answers — most enquiries come back the same day
Plymouth Dance Centre
- - - - - - - - - - - -
Any group size — one flat rate.
No per-person maths.
Thank you!
Why cheer wins
Team spirit,
bottled.
Cheerleading might be the most literal theme on our list of hen party dance classes in Plymouth — you are, after all, a squad assembled specifically to cheer one person on. The session leans straight into that. Arm shapes come first, because high-Vs and punches look brilliant on camera within minutes of learning them, and precision beats flexibility every time. Nobody is asked to do the splits, nobody is thrown anywhere, and the only equipment involved is whatever pom-poms your group decides to bring along.
Your coach then stacks the routine together: sharp motions, a travelling formation change, a bounce section that gets the whole room grinning, and a proper chant with the bride's name shouted where the team name would usually go. It's peppy in the way High School Musical is peppy, with a spine of clean, drilled movement closer to our Street Dance sessions — and the contrast between deadly-serious faces and utterly silly content is where the laughing starts.
It suits organised groups down to the ground: hen parties full of teachers, netball teams, colleagues who already share a group chat with a spreadsheet in it. Book a sunny weekend and you can carry the formation straight out onto the Hoe afterwards for photos with the lighthouse behind you. And if the drilled-routine bug bites, several of our former hens now turn up weekly to dance classes in Plymouth — apparently once you've chanted somebody's name in public, ordinary exercise feels a bit flat.
What £160 buys
The whole lot,
itemised.
Below is exactly what your flat rate covers — venue hire is the one thing on top, and we arrange that for you before anything is confirmed.
What's included
- Professional dance instructor
- Cheerleading choreography built for your group
- All music and sound equipment
- Warm-up and cool-down
- Beginner-friendly instruction
- Photo and video opportunities
- Help picking the theme and the song
- Group coordination beforehand
- A spotlight moment for the bride
What you'll experience
- High-Vs, punches and clean cheer arm shapes
- A formation change that snaps into place on cue
- Ripples and bounces straight off the sideline
- A chant rewritten around the bride's name
- All of it floor-based — no stunts, no risk
- One synchronised, camera-ready final run
Perfect for
- Squads who already own matching T-shirts
- The netball team, twenty years on
- A bride whose love language is being cheered for
- Competitive friends who thrive on drills
- Anyone raised on American teen films
- Daytime energy before the evening plans begin
Minute by minute
From warm-up
to victory lap.
First comes the drill work, and it's more fun than the word suggests: arm positions snapped to counts, a clap pattern, a bounce that gets sharper each pass. Once the shapes are crisp, your coach threads them into sequence and adds the formation change — two lines becoming a V, with the bride landing at its point every single time.
The chant goes in near the end, once everyone's loud enough to do it justice, and the final run gets performed full-out with the cameras rolling. Take the ninety-minute option and there's room for an extra section of choreography, a second formation, and enough repeats that even the sceptics are word-perfect.
Cheers from the hens
The squad
reports back.
"We did the cheerleading class as a surprise and my sister was beside herself when fourteen of us chanted her name in formation. Best decision of the whole weekend."
"Our coach had the patience of a saint — half our group hadn't exercised since school and every one of us nailed the cheer routine."
"GIVE ME AN 'H'. Still doing it three weeks later."
"Went for the ninety minutes so we could learn the extra section. The video of eighteen women hitting a high-V in sync is now my mum's phone wallpaper."
Before you book
Cheer questions,
answered.
Everything hens tend to check before locking in a cheerleading class with us in Plymouth — and the form catches whatever we've missed.
01Do we need to be fit or flexible for cheerleading?
Honestly, no. Cheer at hen-party level is about sharp arms and good timing, not gymnastics — if you can clap on the beat and hold your arms in a V, you have the raw materials. The coach paces the session so nobody is left puffing in a corner.
02Will there be lifts, pyramids or stunts?
Everything in the routine stays on the floor. Real cheer stunting takes months of conditioning and proper crash mats, so we build the wow factor from formations, ripples and synchronised shapes instead — it looks fantastic on film and nobody goes home in a sling.
03What do we cheer along to?
Think big, bouncy pop with a fast count — the sort of track that sounds like an American pep rally crashed into a UK club. Give us the bride's favourite upbeat song in your enquiry and we'll see whether it can carry the routine or feature in the chant.
04Should we bring pom-poms or wear cheer outfits?
You're welcome to — matching skirts, ribbons and pom-poms photograph brilliantly, and plenty of squads go all in. We don't supply any of it ourselves, so anything you want to shake or wear needs to arrive with you. Comfy clothes and trainers work just as well if dressing up isn't your thing.
05How does the bride fit into the routine?
She's the point of the whole formation — literally. The V closes around her, the chant carries her name, and the final pose frames her dead centre. If she'd rather blend into the line than take the spotlight, mention it and we'll choreograph accordingly.
06How central is the Cheerleading class location?
In a studio we hire in Plymouth city centre — handy for the trains and close enough to the Hoe for a post-class lap of the lawns with the pom-poms still out. The exact room comes with your confirmation, and if your accommodation has a decent stretch of floor we can run the whole session there instead.