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Hey Max, how's that foot of yours?

fostertonretreat

Wearing shoes & boots more often? How's the dream of living in the bush? How is the Tree change? What keeps you busy up there?


Hi friends, if you haven't seen me recently; I did have an accident with a chainsaw, yes it won. Some months later, tendon has healed, skin also, I can bend my toe a little and generally get on with the tasks at hand.



Yes, I do mostly wear shoes & boots, as tractors , lantana-ing, and chainsawing all require some respect to my ageing body.

I do still find myself whistling throughout the days up at Fosterton, I love finding koalas and other wildlife. Currently there are a few Eastern Water dragons on Moylans Rd, sunning themselves on the road, the way they scamper on their back legs is fun. I do love the bush, where I can go a few days without seeing a soul, the constant birdsong drowns out the distant human noises-like trains/planes and nurtures my enjoyment & serenity.

There's always maintenance: grass grows, pool needs some hands on cleaning, gutters need clearing, pumps & other machinery need attending. Then there is the admin of bookings and checking emails and website. We are now heading into the cooler part of the year, and it is pretty spectacular to sit under the stars with a fire aglow, so I better get my chainsaw going again.

One of the things we do like, is sharing our place and running events, like day retreats. We are planning to have weekend and multiple day retreats in the future, once Bronny completes her PhD.... meanwhile, we are getting ready for our next Labyrinth day, Saturday April 29th.

This is for novices and experienced labyrinth walkers...AND You can walk the labyrinth with or without shoes!


If you aren't sure, read what past participants have said:

I really enjoyed the experience and can definitely see the therapeutic benefit." "Can you run a workshop for my school?" "We need one in our community" "Very calming- I could leave my busy mind and focus on one thing." "The exercise, reminded me to slow down and..." "I could feel some past stuff shrinking..." "Thanks Max, that was amazing, I was intrigued and sceptical at first, then a few steps in...wow" "I want another walk, this time on my own..." "...powerful and very insightful for me." "Even with all the people in front and behind, I was reminded, that we are all on journeys and dealing with our inner healings, alone and yet in a community of similiars" "Very helpful- I got clarity and could focus on my next step. Thanks."


Would you like to experience some of the above?

Then come join us at our next Labyrinth Day Retreat, Saturday 29th April.







 
 
 

Comments


See what others have said.....

“Great place. With the long weekend approaching we sought a getaway removed from urban sprawl. An easy 3hr+ drive from Sydney through some beautiful countryside - the place is well kept, secluded and has all the creature comforts you could need for a few days stay. We're a fan and we'll be back. ”- Doug

“Fantastic location, Great place! Especially great for large group with kids.”  -Mynul

“Really secluded, private and a great mini break for my partner and I. Awesome fire pit and a lovely property."  -Caitlin

Cabins

 

 

The cabin is the ideal getaway and the view from the deck at sunset was amazing! -Annette

Really secluded, private and a great mini break. - Caitlin

Fosterton House

 

 

Perfect house for 3 families with kids. pool & spa were very child friendly with a ledge within the pool....perfect for young kiddies. - Monica

Retreats

The natural and tranquil setting at Fosterton lends itself to moments of reflection on the verandah which surrounds the main house... Bronwyn & Max are generous hosts who share their knowledge and experience with those who are keen to explore. - Sande

Our dream

 

A place of connection, re-creation, restoration and transformation via nature, 

creativity and place. 

© 2019 by Bronwyn Greive. Proudly created with Wix.com

Max & Bronwyn acknowledge that our retreat is on sacred Worimi land once under the care of the Gringai and Biripi people. We recognize the care & connection they have with country and respectfully acknowledge their past, present & emerging leaders. Our role is both a privilege & responsibility to care for this land in a respectful way that gives credence to its origins and the inhabitants.
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