Pyramids Of Chi

Sacred Pyramids on the Rice Fields
Set in Banjar Bentuyung Ubud on Jalan Kelebang Moding No.22, Pyramids of Chi sits amid lush gardens and peaceful rice fields, a recurring highlight in many visitor accounts. Guests describe wandering the grounds before or after sessions, relaxing in the plant‑based café, and soaking up a space that feels “serene” and “beautiful”, even for those who live in Ubud and return regularly.

Ancient Sound Healing & Other Journeys
This is primarily a sound‑based wellness venue: Ancient Sound Healing, Light Sound Vibration (LSV), breathwork & ice immersion, Kundalini yoga, Amertha “Sounditation”, Scalar Healing and more appear throughout the reviews. Some call the sessions “life‑changing”, “out of this world” and “bordering on psychedelic”, with people speaking of deep trances, emotional releases, crown‑chakra openings and even milestone moments on their healing journeys.

When Expectations Don’t Land
Not everyone walks out glowing. A noticeable group of guests felt the Ancient Sound Healing was “more of a show” or “spiritual performance” than true healing, describing it as lots of sound in a beautiful pyramid without inner shift. Several mention the price as “closer to Western prices” or simply “not cheap”, and a few felt the value wasn’t there, asking for refunds or calling it a “money trap” when they experienced mostly prerecorded tracks, loud fans, or construction noise creeping into sessions.

Crowds, Atmosphere and Who You Share Space With
Experiences seem to depend heavily on timing and group energy. Some reviewers rave about feeling safe, held and gently guided, appreciating touches like staff tapping snorers so others can stay present. Others found their pyramid smaller than expected, with “a lot of people in a small space” and tourist groups laughing or talking once the session began, which disrupted the mood for more serious practitioners. There are also concerns about a facilitator’s strict tone or lack of inclusivity around disabilities like Tourette Syndrome.

Guides, Style and Session Quality
Teachers like Maitreya Prema, Kevin, Leon, Aki and Anita are singled out for warmth, humour, professionalism and powerful guidance. Repeat visitors notice shifts over time: some prefer earlier Balinese‑led sound healings for their neutrality, finding newer sessions more talk‑heavy or coloured by the guides’ own energy and vocal singing. A few guests in Scalar Healing felt under‑informed, essentially lying on chairs with music and little explanation.

Café, Comfort and Practical Notes
Many people make a day of it: smoothie bowls (especially the golden bowl), cacao granola, mushroom soup, burgers, tofu with bread, desserts and Malaika coffee all earn praise, though portions like the tempeh curry are sometimes called small and prices “a bit more expensive”. Mats and pillows are often described as very comfortable, transfers are said to be complementary by at least one regular, and clean, fresh‑smelling restrooms get a surprising shout‑out.

In the end, Pyramids of Chi seems to resonate most with open‑minded visitors seeking sensory, sometimes intense group experiences in a beautiful setting, while those wanting quiet, highly personalised or strictly traditional spiritual work may find it too commercial or inconsistent.