Bristol, United Kingdom

Synchronized meditation
in Bristol.

Live, synchronized sessions — leaderless meditation and breathwork that everyone joins at the same minute, with others in Bristol and around the world. Free, and calm by design.

Whether you sit at dawn or after dark, there's a room breathing at the same moment as you — in Bristol, and far beyond it.

Real places in Bristol

Chosen by a person, not a crawler.

10 real places to practise in and around Bristol live in the app's directory — looked at and written by hand, sorted by distance, never by who paid. A few of them:

  • Bristol Buddhist Centre

    A Triratna centre on Gloucester Road running most of its programme on a donation basis, from drop-in meditation to six-week Buddhism courses and festival days. Eight Step Recovery meetings, healing rooms and a sangha swim run alongside.

  • Kadampa Meditation Centre Bristol

    A New Kadampa Tradition centre in the old vicarage on Gloucester Road, founded in 1992, with drop-in classes at lunchtime and in the evening Monday to Saturday. The volunteer-run World Peace Cafe shares the building, woodburner in winter, garden in summer.

  • Bristol Zen Dojo

    A Soto Zen dojo in the International Zen Association network, sitting zazen five times a week under ordained leaders. Zen mornings and a shared meal on the first Sunday of the month, with introductions offered most Wednesday evenings.

  • Bristol Insight Meditation

    A Vipassana community sitting every Tuesday evening at the Central Quaker Meeting House: forty minutes of silence, a tea break, then practice discussion. A registered charity, it also runs monthly day retreats and night-time woodland sits.

  • White Clouds Sangha

    A Plum Village sangha in the Thich Nhat Hanh tradition, meeting in the first-floor library at Redland Meeting House on the first and third Wednesday of the month. Other Wednesdays run on Zoom, and a donation is suggested rather than required.

  • Bristol Shambhala Meditation Group

    A Shambhala group sitting Sunday afternoons in the small meeting room at Redland Quaker Meeting House, with meditation instruction offered to anyone arriving new. Buddhist courses and weekend programmes run through the year, plus a Thursday sit online.

  • Yogasara

    A community interest company on Picton Street teaching Ashtanga through to slow vinyasa, yin and yoga nidra, with therapy rooms alongside the studio. Its own Krama Vinyasa Tantra method underpins a 250-hour teacher training.

  • Bristol School of Yoga

    Two studio rooms tucked down Backfields Lane off Stokes Croft, teaching vinyasa, yin and hatha with a six-week intro course for beginners. Runs 200- and 300-hour teacher trainings, with bursary places set aside each cohort.

Hand-checked, August 2026. The full Bristol directory lives in the app — every place claimable by its owner, free, with no commission and no middleman.

Four quiet surfaces

One place. Nothing shouting for your attention.

No endless feed, no leaderboard, no algorithm deciding who you see. Just four calm ways to be present.

  1. 01

    Today

    The front door.

    A calm daily view of what's here now — today's sit, mindful places near you, a few recent voices. You open it, you breathe, you close it.

  2. 02

    Events

    The Sit. Free

    Leaderless meditation and breathwork — everyone joins at the same minute and sits together, wherever they are. A recorded voice cues the breath, then silence. No host, no teacher, no camera.

  3. 03

    Spaces

    Real places near you.

    A directory of real mindful places — yoga, meditation, and breathwork studios — nearest first. Run one? Claim or add your place in a couple of taps.

  4. 04

    Voices

    A quiet noticeboard.

    A calm, chronological feed — share a few words, a photo, or a short video. No follower counts, no trending, never ranked, never an algorithm.

What we will never do

  • No ads. Ever.
  • No subscriptions.
  • No algorithm choosing who you see.
  • No metrics shouting for your attention.

A new member can find something that matters here — without ever joining a single event.