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Sierra Nevada Ballet
4.1 ★★★★☆ 17 Google reviews · Ballet school in Reno, Nevada
Plan your first class
- Pointe pointe and pre-pointe work for dancers who are ready — the pre-pointe strengthening comes first
- Today see hours ·
- Phone +1 775-360-8663
- Website & schedule sierranevadaballet.org — enroll and see the live class schedule
Hours
| Monday | 3–8 pm |
| Tuesday | 3–8 pm |
| Wednesday | 3–9 pm |
| Thursday | 11 am–8 pm |
| Friday | 3–9 pm |
| Saturday | 10 am–6 pm |
| Sunday | Closed |
The programs they offer
“Adult beginners ballet class is so fun, all ages and genders.”
“Our 4 year old daughter is in Primary ballet class and her teacher Carlee is wonderful with kids and a very good dancer!”
What families & students say
“Brews, Brats, & Ballet is always a fantastic event and I'm glad I get to take my niece to see the Peanutcracker.”
“Amazing company this is for Reno.”
From the reviews
If you want professional ballet training, SNB is the absolute best in the Reno-Sparks area. Also, their Peanutcracker is my favorite! Designed to introduce little ones to ballet it’s a great 45 minutes performance.
The quality of dance education that my daughter receives at SNBA is superb. Her technique has improved in such a short time. The atmosphere at the studio is positive and encouraging by not only the staff but also the other dancers and their families. We love it here!
We absolutely love this ballet academy! Our 4 year old daughter is in Primary ballet class and her teacher Carlee is wonderful with kids and a very good dancer! The staff is very friendly as well! Would highly recommend for ballet classes!
Great ballet company! Brews, Brats, & Ballet is always a fantastic event and I'm glad I get to take my niece to see the Peanutcracker. Rosine is a wonderful artistic director and I love listening to her narrate performances.
Your first ballet class at Sierra Nevada Ballet
Nervous about walking into your first class? Almost everyone is — and a good studio expects beginners, whether your dancer is five or you're returning at fifty. Here's what to know. What to wear: comfortable clothes you can move in, with socks or bare feet; a leotard and tights are nice if you have them, but not required, and pointe shoes are years down the road — never day one. What to expect: class usually starts at the barre with slow, simple movements to warm up, then moves to the center — follow along, copy the teacher, and don't worry about getting it "right" the first time. Arrive early: come 10–15 minutes ahead to change, find a spot, and let the teacher know it's a first class so they can keep an eye out. It gets easier fast — most people feel far more at home by their third class.
