top of page
50.jpeg

The Kyogle Harmony Labyrinth

A Place of Quiet Contemplation, Healing and Celebration

The Kyogle Harmony Labyrinth is located between Alcorn Park and the Kyogle Caravan Park. 

It is a place of quiet contemplation, healing and celebration and has special significance for many people. It was built by the Kyogle community with support from Kyogle Council, the Foundation for Rural and Regional Renewal, and many local businesses, as a lasting community-based installation for residents and visitors alike.

 

It provides a place to remember and contemplate disasters both personal and universal such as floods, bushfires, and pandemics. As a special place for healing, celebration, and personal reflection, the Kyogle Labyrinth has endless possible future uses.

What is a labyrinth?

Charcoal_Brand-MarkArtboard 6.png

Quiet Contemplation

A Labyrinth is a winding path that leads you from the outside to the centre and back out again. There are no traps, no dead ends, and no confusion; instead, this is a tool designed to help you find yourself.

 

A Labyrinth can also be a path of prayer. Many churches share fellowship by walking the Labyrinth together. People of different faiths can come together in the Labyrinth and find a meeting place.

Charcoal_Brand-MarkArtboard 5.png

Healing

Our Labyrinth is a place of healing. Many people find solace and comfort here, and we invite you to do the same. Whether you are dealing with physical or emotional pain, our Labyrinth can help you find the strength and courage to face your challenges.

When used as a meditation, walking the Labyrinth reduces stress. It quietens the mind, opens the heart and grounds the body.

.

Charcoal_Brand-MarkArtboard 8.png

Celebration

The Kyogle Harmony Labyrinth is not just a place for quiet contemplation and healing but is also a place for celebration, weddings and memorial services.

 

Labyrinths are used by many individuals, families and groups including school and childcare groups and support groups. 

 

Bring your family and friends and enjoy our beautiful Labyrinth.

Kyogle-Harmony-Labyrinth-entry-sign.jpg

Visit the Kyogle Labyrinth

Kyogle-Labyrinth- Aerial View.jpg

What we did

Get Involved with our Community

©2024 by Friends of the Labyrinth.

Website by Wild Honey Creative

  • Facebook

We acknowledge the Traditional Custodians of the land where we work and live, the Gullibul people of the Bundjalung Nation, and pay our respects to Elders past and present. We celebrate the stories, culture and traditions of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Elders of all communities, and recognise that this was, and always will be Aboriginal Land.

bottom of page