King Charles’ former holiday home converted into herbal medicine center

King Charles’ former holiday home converted into herbal medicine center
King Charles’ former holiday home converted into herbal medicine center

The charming Llwynywermod cottage in Wales, which hosted Charles’ holidays before he became king, is now a center for herbal medicine and spiritual retreat. It will open its doors in June.

Royal resorts. The Llwynywermod cottage in Wales, former property of King Charles, will be converted into a plant-based healing and spiritual retreat center, as spotted by Point de vue. The place will open on June 21.

Charles, then Prince of Wales, bought this property near the Brecon Beacons National Park in 2007, through the Duchy of Cornwall and had it restored, reports the Telegraph. When Queen Elizabeth died in September 2022, the cottage, like the Duchy of Cornwall, changed hands. It was Prince William who inherited it, while the king recovered the Duchy of Lancaster.

The cottage, where Charles spent several weeks of vacation, has now changed tenants and has become, under the leadership of the Arusha Gallery, a gallery, a place of spiritual retreat and training in herbal medicine.

“Inspired by the famous legacy of the legendary doctors of Myddfai, the official launch of Arusha in Llwynwermod on the summer solstice 2025 will be centered on the world of plants and will include an exhibition, talks and workshops designed to inspire our spiritual relationship with plants as healers and teachers”, indicates the Arusha gallery on Instagram.

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“The town of Myddfai, near Llwynwermod, has a long tradition of knowledge of medicinal plants, passed down by generations of local healers,” says Arusha.

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King Charles, a great defender of the environment and passionate about gardening, is particularly versed in herbal medicine. In 2002, he designed a “healing garden” for the Chelsea Flower Show, planted with herbs and medicinal plants.

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