π Celebrate World Labyrinth Day at Malealea Lodge on 3rd May.

Walk for peace. Walk with purpose. Walk the path of transformation.
Every year on the first Saturday in May, people across the globe take part in World Labyrinth Day β walking labyrinths in a shared moment of mindfulness and intention. At Malealea Lodge, weβre proud to join this global celebration with our very own labyrinth β a truly unique creation made entirely from recycled wine bottles.
More than just a beautiful feature, our labyrinth is a symbol of sustainability, creativity, and community spirit. Each bottle tells a story β of evenings shared under the stars, guests from around the world, and the magic that happens when we find purpose in repurposing.
Whether youβre seeking peace, reflection, or a moment to connect with nature, we invite you to take a quiet walk through our labyrinth β where every curve leads you closer to clarity.
πWalk as One at 1
On this 17th annual World Labyrinth Day, many will walk a labyrinth at 1:00 p.m. local time to help create a rolling wave of peaceful energy passing from one time zone to the next around the globe.
Walk with us this World Labyrinth Day. Your journey starts here
π Find the labyrinth tucked beneath the trees at Malealea Lodge.
π Read here to find out more about World Labyrinth Day β First Saturday in May.Β Β
Further Reading
Artist. Storyteller. Visionary My name is Majara, a 30-year-old Mosotho artist based in Ha Thetsane, Maseru. Art has been part of my life for as long as I can rememberβmore than just a passion, itβs how I see and connect with the world. I began studying Architectural Technology at Lerotholi Polytechnic, but unfortunately had to leave during my second year due to financial constraints. Still, that didnβt stop me. I continued to...
Today we conquered the mighty Three Peaks β Mount Fuku Fuku and her two majestic sisters β on a truly unforgettable hike from Malealea Lodge. We began by driving about 6.5 km up the rugged mountain road before parking the car and starting our ascent with our wonderful guide, Khomo. Distance: 8.5 km Time: Β±4.5 hours (including a lunch break, plenty of photo ops, and lots of βjust-looking-at-the-viewβ pauses β definitely not...
Share This Post