Finding HYROX partner gyms: Gotanda, Yokohama, Tokorozawa and Orangetheory

1. Separate recognition from the sessions you can actually use

HYROX's official Training Finder has an individual listing for JGFS in Gotanda. Start by comparing official listings with current facility information, then check the classes you can actually book.[1]

The following is our editorial comparison of operators' information. Partner status does not necessarily mean unrestricted access to every piece of equipment throughout opening hours. Tell the gym whether you want movement instruction, stations after running, or doubles practice so it can understand your goal.

2. JGFS, Gotanda: an option for small-group form checks

JGFS is an eight-minute walk from Gotanda Station in the TOC building's basement. It advertises coached sessions of about 60 minutes for up to four people, equipment for all eight stations and a five-metre sled track. There is no shower.[2]

We would tell the coach our difficult stations and exercise experience when booking, then ask how much time can be spent checking form. Sled feel also depends on the surface and turns: equipment availability alone does not establish race-identical conditions. Discuss how to use the facility for your practice.

3. Orangetheory: match a convenient branch to its actual sessions

Orangetheory's Japanese HYROX page lists participating studios in Tokyo, Kanagawa, Chiba, Saitama and Aichi, and welcomes nonmembers and beginners. Examples include Azabujuban, Kannai, Motoyawata, Urawa and Ikeshita.[3]

Our questions would be when the convenient branch holds HYROX sessions and which equipment and stations they cover. Do not assume that every regular class at a preferred branch is HYROX-focused from the brand-wide page alone. Ask the studio about booking, capacity and nonmember prices.

4. GYMFIELD Yokohama Hakuraku: check class content as well as access

GYMFIELD Yokohama Hakuraku presents itself as an official HYROX Training Club a one-minute walk from Hakuraku Station, with classes including beginner sessions and an artificial-turf training area.[4]

Even at a convenient location, check availability at the times you want. We would ask whether movements are explained on a first visit, how running and stations are combined, and what to bring to a trial or visit. Choose using the current monthly timetable rather than inferring coaching and intensity from equipment photos.

5. GYMFIELD Tokorozawa: read the independent-practice conditions

GYMFIELD Tokorozawa opened on 25 September 2026 in Tokorozawa Sakura Town, a 14-minute walk from Higashi-Tokorozawa Station. The official Training Club advertises Sunday open-studio access from 09:00 to 18:00, free for members and ¥2,200 per hour for nonmembers. Recheck booking conditions before visiting.[5]

Our comparison point is whether coached time and independent practice can be separated. Open-studio access does not necessarily include a coach throughout. Check available equipment, simultaneous users and whether doubles practice is allowed before making plans.

6. Plan your training week before comparing monthly fees

This is our editorial suggestion. Decide whether you want weekday-evening coaching or weekend doubles practice, then include travel and changing time when comparing realistic options. Look beyond trial prices to joining fees, ongoing cost, booking changes and cancellation conditions.

If you also want an early-access ticket code, check training suitability separately from code eligibility. These four examples are neither an exhaustive national directory nor a ranking. Use them as a framework for comparing official information in your area and asking whether your intended practice is possible.

Compare what matters to you.

Who this may suit

• People seeking their first coached HYROX station practice
• Doubles partners looking for a place to train
• People combining classes with independent practice