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Shaman Farm and Falls

The falls

Why the falls will always be free

, 2 min read

The falls are government property. They're free today, and they always will be — we don't own them, we can't charge for them, and we wouldn't want to.

What we're building is what sits around that free wonder: a place to eat, to stay, to practice, to be — never a ticket to the water itself.

The falls itself is a natural sound bath. That's the owners' own way of putting it, and it's the idea everything here is built around. Panchakanya Waterfall, on the Roshi Khola — free, public, and already doing in nature what a sound-healing hall does by design.

We're caretakers of this place, not its owners. That's not a slogan, it's why we're building the way we are: around the falls, never on top of them; with the land, not against it.

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The place

Winter is the season to go deep

The monsoon months run the falls fullest and autumn brings clearer skies, but the quiet winter months are their own kind of good at Shaman Farm and Falls.

, 2 min read

Getting here

Getting here from Kathmandu

Roughly 40–45 km from Kathmandu via the Arniko Highway and Banepa to Panauti, then the last unpaved stretch toward Roshi. Direct buses run from Ratna Park.

, 2 min read

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