Best yoga studio in Edwards. Practice/ classes are in alignment with true essence of yoga…read more Instructors are unique in each of their styles and no class is the same.

What a beautiful space right in the center of Edwards, CO. The studio is lovely, the classes…read moreoffered are diverse and the owner, Morgan, is wonderful. This is a must see place for meditation and movement. I just finished a weekend training and the space could not have been more perfect for the teachings. Kudos to Morgan, and teacher Jeremy Wolf, for bringing some lovely Yoga Nidra to Edwards.

Meta is My Breck Home Community! I love my teachers, the Practice, and looking out the window…read morethrough every season. If the hard wood floors could talk... you'd hear Peace like a Feather. Thank you, Fam!

I have done yoga all over the world and it is part of my being. This studio is special, incredible…read moreteachers, special owner who I am proud to call a friend. Be sure to check it out when you come to Summit County.

Here's what it is: worth it if you get a massage. The 20 baths are impressive with the higher you…read morego, the hotter they get. The ambiance has an 80's feel to it. The 'Quiet' zone wasn't so quiet. Bring quarters for lockers. Great place to relax sore muscles after hiking or biking.

I enjoyed visiting this place with my sister. We went to the hot springs, stayed in the hotel, and…read morehad breakfast the next morning. I loved the hot springs, but I loved the hotel and breakfast somewhat less. I absolutely recommend the hot springs with no reservations. You can decide on everything else. There are a great variety of pools of varying temperature and mineral composition! We took the time to visit every single one and it was well worth it. Some are definitely prime spots and are harder to get into - I'm thinking specifically of the lowest pool closest to the marshy area by the train tracks - but there are so many options that I think you'll still be happy. My personal favorites were that lowest one I mentioned as it's very peaceful and there's great bird watching, the very top one for the view, and the bigger one in the middle with the waterfall because of the waterfall. A few other notable observations: 1. There's a cooler chlorine pool with a little water slide that is very pleasant and nice to dip into in between hot springs. 2. The restrooms/changing rooms are clearly newly remodeled and are very nice! 3. Everyone working here was wonderful. The hotel is on the older side, but it was clean. It was also wildly hot in our room as the heater had been left on (in the summer!). Thankfully there was a fan in the closet, so we turned that on and aired the place out which helped a bit. However, I still would not describe the resulting temperature as comfortable. Also.... in the kindest possible way, the showers were like upright coffins. We used the showers in the hot spring area as they were quite nice. It was good that was an option. Breakfast was hilarious. It was a pre-filled paper baggie containing: 1 bagged muffin 1 fruit cup 1 Capri Sun This is a snack for a child, not breakfast. I very much understand that Hot Sulphur Springs doesn't have a lot going on in this day and age - aside from the hot springs there appear to be a single restaurant, a single gas station, a museum, and the 2nd hotel - but this shouldn't be advertised as breakfast. If you are visiting and staying here, maybe pack some fruit or something. Overall, I highly recommend the hot springs, but if I come back I intend to make it a day trip, pack some fruit, and drive somewhere else to stay and have an actual meal. Enjoy the pools!

Inspirational meditations spiritual enlightenment, beautiful surroundings and very friendlyread more

A great place to give merit, meditate, and learn to center oneself. This is my go to place to…read moremeditate when I'm not at home. The abbot here speaks fluent English and provides knowledge of Siddartha's teachings. This place can be packed when there's a Buddhist holiday, one of the best places to go to eat Hmong food :-)

I did my yoga teacher training through shoshoni 14 years ago. It was definitely a valuable…read moreexperience. I came back up last month for just a day retreat. It is just as beautiful as i remember it. There are many buildings where you will participate or can participate in various things . There are also several hiking trails available to you to use. There are currently a lot of moose in the area so if you go up and are out on the trails be sure to be on the look out. The day retreat started with some art. (this was okay, I went because my friend is into art. if i had been on my own i would have opted to go hiking instead during this time) After this was a break and then yoga class. Then lunch. They have a homemade vegetarian/vegan lunch. You can request gluten free in advance. Their food is seriously amazing! It is worth the price of the day retreat just to come and enjoy the food! It is so so good! After lunch, you can do an hour of volunteer work in the kitchen. It is the kind thing to do especially since the prices of their retreats are actually pretty afforable. give back. After that you have a couple of hours of free time to go do what you please. There is a pond you could kayak/canoe on. Or bring up your paddleboard. go hiking. Sit in the reading room. Sit on one of the hammocks in the trees. go meditate. so many choices! After that you can come back for an afternoon yoga class, and then dinner! Again so yummy! It is rare to find some place that can make such delicious homemade vegan and gluten free food. After that they do some ceremonial stuff, you can choose to participate in that or not. Highly recommend having a retreat here, it was very relaxing.

Listen MEN, it might sound like your worst nightmare to be taken to a yoga retreat for your…read morebirthday, but let me tempt you with this... partner yoga. Yes that's right, hot spandex and sports bra of your favorite lady helping you stretch out muscles you haven't ever stretched. Yes, it is sexy, but amazingly wonderful for the practice of yoga, intimacy and stretching. There are some retreats where you go to get pampered, but this is not one of them. The cabins are run down, the grounds kept very simple, and the food is vegetarian, but pampering is not part of the theme of the retreat, Shoshoni is more focused on the practice of yoga and meditation. Yogis live up at the retreat and are the people who take care of your classes, your meditations, the cooking, and the serving... It almost starts to feel like camp, where you start pinpointing the ones in your head of who you want to hook up with. You have a couple different options for accommodations. I went all out and got the private cabin, which was only $115 person. I say ONLY because this also included three meals, three yoga classes, two meditations, the use of the retreat grounds, and use of the hot tub and sauna. You can pay less and stay in a same sex dorm, an electricity free cabin, or you can camp it somewhere on the Shoshoni property. Obviously, since I singed up the partner yoga class with my boyfriend, I needed the private cabin. It was his birthday, so I had to go all out. The partner yoga class was an extra $70 and lasted about an hour and half. It was the best part of the retreat. I wanted to give this retreat more stars, but I just can't. The retreat is missing that magical something that would make us want to come back. The yoga classes were too short and not advance enough, and the cabin was really outdated and old. The extra step to offer more choices for classes of different levels, and more one-on-one time with the instructors would definitely improve the score. If you go, make sure to sign up for private yoga classes, and/or massages and facials. * Star one for the steamin' partner yoga ** Sweat it up star two is for the.... SAUNA (silly goose you), which was the perfect way to end a long day *** the final star goes to the dessert at lunch on the final day, those peanut butter balls were scrumptious!

Padmasambhava Meditation Center (PMC) is a place for the study and practice of meditation in the…read moreNyingma tradition of Tibetan Buddhism. The center is named after Padmasambhava (tr. lotus-born), also known as Guru Rinpoche (tr. precious teacher), who was a great Indian Buddhist master and saint. Guru Rinpoche's activities enabled Vajrayana Buddhism to take a firm hold in Tibet. When practiced with devotion, compassion, and diligence, under the guidance of a qualified teacher, the teachings can be effective in awakening one's true nature. One can receive instruction here on how to practice meditation, either with the guidance of a qualified teacher, or by oneself on specific days and times. The staff/community, or sangha, and a supportive environment can encourage developing one's meditation practice. There are opportunities to listen to teachings with many Buddhist teachers in a specific lineage, study Tibetan Buddhist texts, learn preliminary practices, and participate in various ritual ceremonies. The goal of these programs is teach one to practice wisdom and compassion into one's life. On top of live teachings (which occur Thursdays for members), there are also sometimes streaming teachings that are recorded and available to the public to listen to at home - there is one up right now about Introduction to Meditation, from Sept 27th. Every Sunday morning from 10:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m., the center is open for all to come and do his or her own practice. On special days throughout the year, the sangha gathers to make feast offerings and practice meditation together. PMC's large and spacious meditation room has the capacity to welcome up to 450 people. The basement floor features a large dining hall, a large residential kitchen, and a library. A parking lot adjacent to the building offers ample space to park. There is a small shop near the entryway where one can purchase items to support practice, such as thangkha paintings, ritual implements such as incense, malas (prayer beads), prayer flags, bells, drums and books. The center is wheelchair accessible from the main entrance via a service elevator. Meditation cushions and chairs are provided in the main shrine room; but attendees are welcome to bring their own cushions if they wish. I have only been in here briefly, but it seems very well kept and like a positive place to visit if one wishes to learn to meditate or listen to teachings -- the little store is also very cool. :)

Came to meditate on a Sunday morning. We RSVPed online. It's free. Very beautiful, very clean…read more Tibetan art. No nonsense silent meditation. Very peaceful environment. Very kind people.