Stillness - Transition - Awakening - Nourishing - Sacred Pause
Step into the stillness of the season and honour the transition into summer with a deeply restorative Beltane immersion at Peatyards Studio, set within the tranquil woodland grounds of Haddo House.
This intimate three-hour experience has been thoughtfully designed to help you slow down, release the heaviness of Winter, and reconnect with yourself through gentle, nourishing practices.
Your journey begins with Yin Yoga, guided by Grace McKelvie, where long-held, supported postures encourage deep physical release and stillness. This is followed by calming pranayama, helping to regulate the nervous system and bring you into a grounded, centred state.
You will then be invited to fully rest and receive during an extended gong sound bath, allowing vibrations and sounds to wash over the body, quiet the mind, and support deep relaxation.
To close, we gather in a fentle welcoming space to share ceremonial cacao (or a warm drink) and a light snack, offering a moment of connection and integration before returning to the outside world.
Set within a peaceful heritage estate, this experience offers a rare opportunity to pause, reflect, and reset in alignment with the natural rhythms of the season.
Whether you are new to yoga and sound or returning to your practice, you are warmly welcomed.
There are 4 concession places available, details of which can be seen on the booking link.
Please let us know of any allergies.
Spaces are limited to maintain an intimate and supportive environment.
**People with epilepsy or pacemakers are contraindicated in group sound baths**
Please note any booking or questions please contact info@kalyachyogawellness.com - do not contact haddo or NTS
Kalyach Yoga and Wellness is pleased to be bringing our Celtic Wheel experiences to Haddo Peatyards throughout the year. We begin at Spring and close at the end of the Celtic wheel, Samhain.
Come and join Kelly and guests to guide you through these immersives, roughly every 6 weeks, to support your wellbeing and also to give insights into moving and working with nature, in it’s cyclical way.