From distant observation to fleece-on-skin closeness — this is a journey of gentle attention and mutual trust. No forcing, no fixing — just being. You’ll learn a lot about the goat’s way of life, their social intelligence, quirks, and quiet wisdom. It’s as much experience as it is education — and often, the goats do the teaching.

60 minutes · €90 · for 1–6 people

Dates by appointment

A walk with goats is not a walk in a straight line. It’s a meandering, pausing, nibbling, stopping-to-scratch-your-ear kind of walk. That’s the point. Goats invite us to slow down, to notice the overlooked, to take detours just because the moss looks especially tasty over there. It’s not about the destination — it’s about shared time, curiosity, and the quiet joy of presence.

Coming Summer 2025. Bring sturdy shoes and an open heart.

You don’t need to ride to have a real conversation. Horses speak through breath, ears, hooves, silence — a whole embodied language we’re rarely taught to hear. In this workshop, we learn to slow down and listen. To observe without expectation. To show up without the need to lead. What does curiosity look like in a horse? What does a boundary feel like? Together, we’ll explore how to talk horse — not through domination, but through dialogue. The result? Connection. Mutual trust. And a whole new way of being with another.

We welcome school classes and other groups to step into the everyday magic of the sanctuary — where goats nap in the sun, chickens chatter across the yard, and humans learn by watching, listening, and gently participating. Through playful discovery, quiet observation, topic-based discussions and story-sharing, we explore what it really means to live together — not just side by side, but in relationship. What does care look like across species? What can a chicken teach us about courage, or a goat about patience? Here, learning is hands-on, curiosity-led, and rooted in empathy. It's not about answers — it's about questions that grow with us.

Students, researchers, and curious minds are invited to spend time in the barn, the meadow, the forest — asking questions, challenging assumptions, and co-creating knowledge with all species present. Whether you're studying multispecies ethnography, regenerative agriculture, or the philosophy of care, this is your open-air lab.

Want to host a workshop or bring your research team?

Get to know the edible, medicinal, and mysterious plants growing quietly under your feet. With trained guides, you'll explore the fields and forests, learning what to harvest (and what to avoid), how to use wild herbs safely, and how to reconnect with the quiet wisdom of the land. It's not just about identification — it's about relationship.

Can you tell the blackcap from the nightingale? Or the chiffchaff from the song thrush? Join us at dawn or dusk, when the world holds its breath and the birds take the stage. Together, we’ll tune our ears to the language of feathers, learn to identify local species by sound and sight, and experience the landscape as a living, singing tapestry. Whether you're a seasoned birder or just bird-curious — everyone is welcome.

Step back into the rhythm of the blade and discover the ancient, satisfying art of scything. This quiet, meditative practice connects you deeply to the landscape as you gently shape meadows and fields by hand. Beyond the beauty and tradition, scything is also an ecological choice: while a lawnmower can kill up to 90% of the insects in its path, the scythe’s gentle touch impacts only around 10%. Join us to learn a skill that nurtures both land and life.

A welcoming space for open, respectful conversations about food, justice, animal ethics, and climate — where every voice matters. No preaching here, just curiosity, honest questions, and a shared love for good food. Together, we explore complex topics with empathy and openness, breaking bread while deepening understanding. Come ready to listen, learn, and maybe even challenge your own ideas in a supportive community.