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Yoga at the Kampong Botanical Gardens

Sat, Sep 23

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Miami

Retreat yourself and practice yoga at the tropical Kampong botanical garden and historic home of David Fairchild on Biscayne Bay for a special summer series. Take a mini retreat and enjoy this tropical staycation.

Yoga at the Kampong Botanical Gardens
Yoga at the Kampong Botanical Gardens

Time & Location

Sep 23, 2023, 10:30 AM – 11:30 AM

Miami, 4013 Douglas Rd, Miami, FL 33133, USA

About the Event

Rise and shine with yoga in the garden this summer. Take a mini retreat into one of Miami's most magical and secret gardens. This gentle morning vinyasa class with Sam Reynolds, Miami yoga teacher and founder of Cafe Namaste, combines movement, relaxation, and meditation. Leave feeling refreshed and rejuvenated. 

Explore the Kampong gardens after class, relax on the lawn and connect with the community.  All levels welcome. Please bring a mat. Class is rain or shine and will be held at the Shokman Education Center (covered). Ticket includes all day admission to the gardens. Bring a mat, towel, picnic or book and stay after class. 

How to Register: 

Sign up on the Kampong website directly. Class is $30 for non-members and $20 for members. It begins at 10:30am. Please arrive at least 15 minutes before class to check-in. A portion of your ticket will go directly to the non-profit to support conservation efforts. 

Parking: 

Complimentary in the main lot or overflow lot nextdoor. Please give yourself plenty of time to arrive. To ensure you have a parking space, online reservation is highly recommended if you are driving to the Garden. Please drive slowly as it is in a residential area. 

About the Kampong:

Located on Biscayne Bay in Coconut Grove, Florida, The Kampong  contains a fascinating array of tropical fruit cultivars and flowering  trees. Named for the Malay or Javanese word for a village or cluster of  houses, The Kampong is the former estate of Dr. David Fairchild, the famed botanical explorer who traveled throughout Southeast Asia and other tropical regions collecting exotic plants he introduced to the U.S. Kampong Planting Heritage collections from Southeast Asia, Central  and South Americas, the Caribbean, and other tropical locales create a  cornucopia of exotic fruit, including candle fruit, peanut butter fruit,  egg fruit, cocoplums, and over 50 varieties of mango. Numerous species  of palms, cycads, and flowering trees are studied by scientists from the  world over. The Kampong serves as the mainland campus for NTBG’s  educational courses, as a living classroom used by universities and  colleges for botany and horticulture courses, and is a popular spot for  plant enthusiasts of all ages.

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