The Beehive Gathering - A Spontaneous Wild Spa Experience

This is a living, spontaneous kind of event — no agenda, no program, just human creativity and flow. Whatever happens, that’s the event!

Maybe someone shares a poem, cracks a joke, plays an instrument, brings food to share, or even ends up wrestling in the snow. It’s all part of the experience — authentic, alive, and unscripted.

✨ What Is The Beehive Gathering?

The Beehive Gathering is not a class or performance — it’s a living experience. Inspired by the “beehive” concept from My Dinner with Andre, this gathering unfolds naturally, guided by the people who attend and the elemental forces that surround us.

There is no itinerary. Guests arrive, connect, and flow between spaces — the wood-fired sauna, spring-fed cold plunges, Amish-built gazebo, and the open fire pit. Conversations rise and fade. Silence deepens. Laughter emerges. The night becomes what we collectively create — organic, unforced, and alive.

🔥 The Experience

Everything at Agape Gardens is powered by fire and spring water — the primal elements of renewal. Throughout the evening, you’re invited to:

Warm and release in the wood-fired sauna

Reawaken in the cold plunges

Find stillness in the tempered gazebo

Share reflection and warmth by the oversized fire pit

Sip herbal tea, organic fresh juices, and enjoy bite-size organic snacks

💧 The Details

Limited to 10 guests for an intimate and personal atmosphere

Host: Stewards of Agape Gardens

Location: Agape Gardens, 1930 chemin de la Montagne, Luskville, QC J0X 2G0

Tickets: $50 per person

Includes: Herbal teas, organic juices, and light organic snacks

🌕 Why “The Beehive”?

The hive is a living organism — each individual bringing their unique energy, yet moving in harmony with the whole. This gathering reflects that same natural intelligence. Inside the hive, no one leads — the event leads itself.

When was the last time you did something completely spontaneous?

🌿 Our Intention

To create space for authentic connection, presence, and natural restoration.
To remind ourselves that healing and meaning don’t need to be structured — they just need to be experienced.