Experience a 60‑minute luxury sound bath in Nashville’s creative WeHo district. This guided session combines singing bowls, gongs, and chromotherapy lights for deep relaxation—arrive early, dress in layers, and bring an open mindset.
Experience a 60‑minute luxury sound bath in Nashville’s creative WeHo district. This guided session combines singing bowls, gongs, and chromotherapy lights for deep relaxation—arrive early, dress in layers, and bring an open mindset.
You settle onto a plush mat beneath soft chromotherapy lights as low, sustained tones begin to move through the room—singing bowls humming, gongs breathing, quartz vibrations rolling like a slow tide. The studio on Merritt Avenue feels calm but modern: hardwood floors, rockers on the front porch, and small ritual details that make the session feel curated rather than clinical.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Sound bath meditation & wellness apothecary · Nashville, Tennessee
You settle onto a plush mat beneath soft chromotherapy lights as low, sustained tones begin to move through the room—singing bowls humming, gongs breathing, quartz vibrations rolling like a slow tide. The studio on Merritt Avenue feels calm but modern: hardwood floors, rockers on the front porch, and small ritual details that make the session feel curated rather than clinical.
HAUM sits inside Nashville’s Wedgewood‑Houston district, an old industrial quarter that has remade itself into a creative neighborhood of galleries, studios, and music-adjacent energy. The sound bath practice borrows from Tibetan and contemporary Western sound‑healing methods, using tuned bowls, chimes and breathing cues to encourage shifts in nervous system activity rather than a religious rite. Local culture—Nashville’s emphasis on craft and personal storytelling—shows up in small touches like custom aromatherapy mists and optional ritual cards.
Expect an hour-long, guided session that begins with intention‑setting, a light mist of rose‑peppermint, and a short breathing exercise; then you sink into the soundscape with an eye mask and cushions provided. The experience is low‑impact physically but can be emotionally intense for some; sound waves will nudge attention inward and sometimes release held tension.
Practical guidance: arrive 10–15 minutes early to choose a comfortable spot, hydrate beforehand, and avoid heavy meals right before the session. Wear breathable layers and remove noisy jewelry. If you’re prone to anxiety in quiet rooms, plan a gentle re-entry—walk outside afterward and let the city soundscape remind you of ground. The studio’s cancellation policy requires 24‑hour notice for a full refund.
easy.
1 hour.
Suitable for all fitness levels; no cardio or strength demands—comfort and the ability to lie still are most important.
Sessions are 60 minutes long, including a brief introduction and intention‑setting at the start.
Yes; the session is guided and appropriate for first‑timers—no prior meditation experience required.
Yes—plush mats, cushions, and eye masks are supplied; you may bring personal items for extra comfort.
For a full refund you must cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled time; cancellations within 24 hours are non‑refundable.
Wedgewood‑Houston transformed from light industry to a creative neighborhood over recent decades; its galleries and studios reflect Nashville’s expanding arts scene beyond the music industry.
The studio emphasizes low‑impact rituals and small‑batch aromatherapy; visitors are encouraged to bring reusable bottles and respect shared linens to reduce waste.
Sound bath meditation & wellness apothecary operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




You settle onto a plush mat beneath soft chromotherapy lights as low, sustained tones begin to move through the room—singing bowls humming, gongs breathing, quartz vibrations rolling like a slow tide. The studio on Merritt Avenue feels calm but modern: hardwood floors, rockers on the front porch, and small ritual details that make the session feel curated rather than clinical.
You settle onto a plush mat beneath soft chromotherapy lights as low, sustained tones begin to move through the room—singing bowls humming, gongs breathing, quartz vibrations rolling like a slow tide. The studio on Merritt Avenue feels calm but modern: hardwood floors, rockers on the front porch, and small ritual details that make the session feel curated rather than clinical.
HAUM sits inside Nashville’s Wedgewood‑Houston district, an old industrial quarter that has remade itself into a creative neighborhood of galleries, studios, and music-adjacent energy. The sound bath practice borrows from Tibetan and contemporary Western sound‑healing methods, using tuned bowls, chimes and breathing cues to encourage shifts in nervous system activity rather than a religious rite. Local culture—Nashville’s emphasis on craft and personal storytelling—shows up in small touches like custom aromatherapy mists and optional ritual cards.
Expect an hour-long, guided session that begins with intention‑setting, a light mist of rose‑peppermint, and a short breathing exercise; then you sink into the soundscape with an eye mask and cushions provided. The experience is low‑impact physically but can be emotionally intense for some; sound waves will nudge attention inward and sometimes release held tension.
Practical guidance: arrive 10–15 minutes early to choose a comfortable spot, hydrate beforehand, and avoid heavy meals right before the session. Wear breathable layers and remove noisy jewelry. If you’re prone to anxiety in quiet rooms, plan a gentle re-entry—walk outside afterward and let the city soundscape remind you of ground. The studio’s cancellation policy requires 24‑hour notice for a full refund.