Himalayan Flow Gathering is a multi-day festival that brings together flow arts, movement practices, meditative sessions, and live music within a nature-based setting.
The festival’s line-up includes workshops, performances, and guided sessions led by practitioners from India and international flow arts communities. Programming spans disciplines such as poi, juggling, movement exploration, and meditation, alongside live and organic music performances that accompany evening sessions.
Himalayan Flow Gathering takes place in a natural environment, with a format that combines structured workshops and open practice spaces. Participants engage in skill-based learning, collaborative sessions, and informal exchanges across the duration of the event.
Through its programming, the festival creates a shared space for practitioners and participants to explore movement, coordination, and creative expression within a community-led setting.
See more Dance festivals here.
How to reach Nathan
1. By Air:
The nearest airport is Bhuntar Airport (Kullu–Manali Airport), located about 75 minutes from Nathan. It has limited connectivity, primarily from Delhi. For more frequent flight options, travelers can fly into Chandigarh Airport (approximately 5 hours away) and continue the journey by road to Manali and onward to Nathan.
2. By Rail:
There is no direct railway station near Nathan. The nearest major railheads are Chandigarh and Pathankot, both well connected to cities like Delhi and Mumbai. From these stations, travelers can take buses or taxis to Manali, followed by a short road journey to Nathan.
3. By Road:
Nathan is accessible via Manali, which is well connected by road. Regular buses operate from:
Delhi to Manali (approx. 10 hours)
Chandigarh to Manali (approx. 5–6 hours)
From Manali, the nearest drop points are:
Raison Bridge (around 4 km away) — taxis available for approx. ₹300
Patlikuhal (around 9 km away) — taxis available for approx. ₹500
Local taxis and private vehicles make the final stretch to Nathan easy and convenient.
Source: The Kasrat Shala & Times Travel






1. Warm layers including sweaters, jackets, and thermals, as April in the mountains can still be quite cold, especially in the mornings and at night.
2. Comfortable trekking shoes with good grip, ideal for uneven terrain, forest trails, and outdoor exploration.
3. Sunscreen, sunglasses, and a hat or cap, as the high-altitude sun can be strong despite the cool weather.
4. A sturdy water bottle, basic medicines, and cash/cards, as remote areas may have limited facilities and patchy connectivity.





