Learning piano is in large part about the practise you do during the week, between lessons, to prepare your lesson material. While we can certainly arrange a first initial lesson for you, it won't be worthwhile having a second lesson unless you have access to an instrument to practise on.
Buying a piano:
Either a real acoustic piano or a keyboard/digital piano would be suitable. If you prefer a digital piano, we recommend purchasing an instrument with the full 88 keys and a weighted action (sometimes called hammer action).
Renting a piano:
Ideally, students should have a piano or digital piano at home to practise on. If you don't want to invest in purchasing an instrument, it is possible to rent in the beginning.
Practising at a piano studio:
It is also possible to practise at piano practise studios, available at hourly rates (and sometimes even free at libraries).