A journey inward through sound, stillness, and presence.

At the heart of every mountain lies a precious gem — a hidden stone that holds the original pulse of the shifting crust of the earth. These stones contain the memory of every footprint, every rustling leaf, every drop of rain and every avalanche that has moved across the mountain’s surface. Every sound the mountain has ever made — the howling of wolves, the burrowing of worms and weevils beneath the soil, the whispering of trees — is held within these most sacred stones.

Once every solar cycle, a seemingly quiet but powerful event takes place. The mountains sing to one another, sharing tales of all that has unfolded in their forests, valleys, and tunnels. Each stone resonates with a unique frequency that is carried deep below the earth, into what the mountains know as the “𒂍𒍪𒊬𒊩𒀭𒇻“ — The Great Temple Passage of Eternal Echo.

It is in this passage that one of the most magical sonic occurrences on Earth takes place. The songs of each mountain are sung in this sacred space, forming a kind of harmonic archive — a symphony of ancient sound that has been lost to the surface for thousands of years. Notes that stretch beyond the human ear are played here, and the mountains rejoice in this rare and mysterious celebration.

This symphony is absorbed by the Earth, held in its deep memory — each tone a thread in a vast and ancient archive woven through stone and soil. And for a fleeting moment each year, that echo rises to the surface — in the gathering of humans and creatures, in stillness and movement, in silence and sound.

This is Türa. A portal opens. The mountain listens — and we do too.

Details

• When: July 4th - July 6th

• Where: Near Lungern, Switzerland

• What's included: Shared accommodation in a house in the mountains, all drinks and meals included, lovingly prepared and nourishing, events and activities

• What to bring: A towel, headphones, slippers, something warm for the night, and an open heart

• What to wear: Comfortable clothes for dancing, meditating, and hiking