Boxing for Parkinson’s, Wellington

Plexity has been running small-group, 60-minute Boxing Exercise classes for people with Parkinson's Disease in Wellington since the beginning of 2026. Each class is part of an 8-week programme carefully developed to provide safe, effective and enjoyable sessions, combining evidence-based movement science with the energy and challenge of boxing.

Term 1: July – September 2026, Wellington
Term 2: Starts 29th September 2026, Registrations Open Now

Term 2 details:
Every Tuesday, 10:00am, 60 minutes
29th September – 17th November
Based in Lower Hutt, free car-parking on site
$260 per person
12 spots available
Carers and whānau welcome to join at no extra cost


At Plexity, Boxing for Parkinson’s classes are part of an 8-week programme carefully developed to provide safe, effective and enjoyable sessions, combining evidence-based movement science with the energy and challenge of boxing.

We keep our groups small so you receive personalised guidance, including regressions and progressions where needed, making each class as specific to you as possible.

Boxing is a well researched and recommended form of exercise for Parkinson's disease. Here's why it works so well:

  • It's loud, rhythmic and repetitive:

    • the combination of sound, movement and rhythm is particularly powerful for people with Parkinson's, helping to cue and coordinate movement

  • It challenges balance and coordination:

    • footwork, weight shifting and punching patterns demand the kind of complex movement that keeps the brain and body talking to each other

  • It builds strength, power and rotation:

    • the turning and twisting movements that Parkinson's makes increasingly difficult but that boxing naturally demands, and that matter most for everyday function and fall prevention

  • It's dual-task by nature:

    • remembering combinations while moving is exactly the kind of cognitive-motor challenge that research shows benefits you

  • It builds confidence:

    • there's something uniquely empowering about hitting things, especially when PD can make you feel like your body isn't your own

Carers and whānau are always welcome to join.

Ready to get started? Get in touch.