Close Menu
    Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
    Facebook X (Twitter) TikTok Instagram YouTube Spotify
    UOWTV
    • Home
    • Media
    • News
      • Arts & Culture
      • Govt & Politics
      • Sport
      • Tech & Research
    • Features
    • Podcasts
      • Across the Duck Pond
      • Between the Mountains and the Sea
      • Beyond The Bubble
      • Early Start Expert Insight
      • Miks and Mads
      • The Buzz
      • What Can We Say Again?
    • RadioU
    • Alumni Stories
    • About
    • Contact
    UOWTV
    Home»Arts/Lifestyle/Culture»Nan Tien health and wellbeing markets
    Arts/Lifestyle/Culture

    Nan Tien health and wellbeing markets

    Miriam PearsonBy Miriam PearsonAugust 15, 2023No Comments2 Mins Read
    Long-term FyreFaeri stallholder, Jennifer Bult

    Illawarra residents are being encouraged to embrace relaxation and find their inner calm at the Nan Tien Temple’s Health and Wellbeing Market.

    Whether it’s through free Tai Chi and meditation classes, vegan and vegetarian delicacies or eco-friendly handmade items, the market attracts those searching for peace and tranquillity.

    Snazzy Tots stallholder Sue Tartaro, 58, said she enjoys the market’s atmosphere.

    “This is my third stall here, and it’s a very pleasant place to come,” Ms Tartaro said.

    “It’s nice people and the environment is beautiful.”

    Some people have been attending the market since it first began and have seen how helpful it can be for people’s wellbeing.

    Tea and Gather stall-holder Manda Bottomley, 36, focuses on the grounding experience her tea provides for her customers.

    “The meditating process of making tea and enjoying it and everything is just such a beautiful experience, and it’s really grounding and lovely,” Ms Bottomley said.

    “Getting a hug from a mug is such a lovely experience, and then if you’ve got people to share it with as well, that just adds to the level of experience.”

    The majority of the people who run stalls at the Nan Tien Health and Wellbeing Market, do so either to promote their business, expand on their interests, or to help others.

    Long-term FyreFaeri stallholder Jennifer Bult, 75, said she has had the stall since the markets’ inception.

    “The Reverend came to me and asked me because she saw my glass beads and asked me would I come [to the market],” she said.

    “I was a little apprehensive because for me this is a hobby, but it’s lovely here.”

    Held at the Nan Tien Institute, the market takes place on the first Saturday of every month and contains over 25 stalls.

    Follow on Facebook Follow on Instagram Follow on TikTok
    Share. Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Threads Bluesky Email Copy Link
    Miriam Pearson

    Related Posts

    UOW Alumni Kate Cliff: Vedic meditation, what is it and how it’s encouraging soon-to-be graduates

    October 15, 2026

    Camden’s Cultural Fusion sparks conversations about youth and cultural identity

    October 14, 2026

    ‘See Ya Lederhosen’: two centuries of tradition and Wollongong weekends

    October 14, 2026
    OUR NETWORK
    • Facebook
    • Twitter
    • Instagram
    • YouTube
    • TikTok
    • Spotify
    LATEST NEWS

    UOW Alumni Kate Cliff: Vedic meditation, what is it and how it’s encouraging soon-to-be graduates

    October 15, 2026

    Camden’s Cultural Fusion sparks conversations about youth and cultural identity

    October 14, 2026

    ‘See Ya Lederhosen’: two centuries of tradition and Wollongong weekends

    October 14, 2026

    Yours and Owls Festival returns to support Wollongong’s live music scene

    October 14, 2026

    University of Wollongong choreographer makes UOW history at cheer and dance competition

    October 14, 2026

    Painting Pathways: Youth Artist Residency opens applications

    October 14, 2026
    TikTok Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram YouTube Spotify
    © 2026 UOWTV.com

    Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.