Luang Por SumedhoJoyful Dhamma…
We invite you to take part in Luang Por’s visit (17th-23rd March) details online. There are 4 scheduled events:
If you would like to display a flyer for this event
Saturday 19th; Meal dhamma, 10:30am
Sunday 20th; Meal dhamma, 10:00am
Sunday 20th; Evening Puja, 6pm
If you are thinking to stay here please let us know ASAP. booking form
Fire Proof?After the fire in the kitchen building Lindsay is building a new, hopefully idiot-proof, incense store. view photos This replaces the old, white painted, wooden shelving unit – still extant but badly burnt. Please, DO NOT leave flames unattended!
Car ParkIt has been quite a while since Alf (C&S Civil) resurfaced the entrance car park. Finally we have had the white lines painted. It looks very smart. view photos There are still plans evolving to further develop the entrance. These are not clear yet. No hurry.
Pine TreesThe pine trees on the ridge to the east of the sala have been poisoned and will slowly disappear over the next few years. This is mainly for the long-term health of the native forest. It is also a safety issue with falling branches of concern to pedestrian traffic and existing and future kutis. view photos
Ajahn KalyanoThe abbot of Wat Bodhivana in Melbourne will be visiting us for a few days. He will give a dhamma talk on Thursday, 10th March. More detail closer to time.
If you are thinking to stay here please let us know ASAP. booking form
Fire Proof?After the fire in the kitchen building Lindsay is building a new, hopefully idiot-proof, incense store. view photos This replaces the old, white painted, wooden shelving unit – still extant but badly burnt. Please, DO NOT leave flames unattended!
Car ParkIt has been quite a while since Alf (C&S Civil) resurfaced the entrance car park. Finally we have had the white lines painted. It looks very smart. view photos There are still plans evolving to further develop the entrance. These are not clear yet. No hurry.
Pine TreesThe pine trees on the ridge to the east of the sala have been poisoned and will slowly disappear over the next few years. This is mainly for the long-term health of the native forest. It is also a safety issue with falling branches of concern to pedestrian traffic and existing and future kutis. view photos
Ajahn KalyanoThe abbot of Wat Bodhivana in Melbourne will be visiting us for a few days. He will give a dhamma talk on Thursday, 10th March. More detail closer to time.