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Breathwork, held as ceremony.

For a few hours, the everyday can wait. Ceremonies in Zürich with connected breathing, cacao, live music and time to rest and reflect.
Guided by Miro Komarek & friends

Choose your way in.

Come for a ceremony, meet me one to one, or create an experience for your own group.

Participants seated in an Elysium ceremony — view upcoming dates

Upcoming ceremonies

The heart of Elysium: breathwork, cacao and live music, shared with a small group in Zürich. Explore the gatherings and find your date.

Miro Komárek — explore individual breathwork and personal guidance

Work with me one to one

Private breathwork: 2½ hours online, or in person by arrangement. Personal guidance: 60 minutes in person, with space for what matters to you.

A gathering space prepared with mats and cushions — explore private groups and team workshops

Private groups & teams

A ceremony for your own circle, a workshop for your team, or breathwork at your festival or retreat. Start with the people you want to bring together.

NEW TO BREATHWORK?

Begin with curiosity.

Breathwork means using your breathing deliberately, with guidance. In an Elysium ceremony, you explore a connected breathing rhythm, accompanied by music. The experience may include unfamiliar sensations or emotions; it can also be quieter than you expect. I explain the practice before we begin. You can ask questions, pause and go at your own pace.

Miro Komárek practising a breathing exercise outdoors
Miro Komárek guiding a participant in an individual breathwork session
Participants gathering for an Elysium Breathwork ceremony in Zürich

WHAT TO EXPECT

More than the breathing itself.

ARRIVE — Meet the people sharing the room with you. Settle in, ask your questions and hear what the ceremony will involve.

BREATHE — I guide the breathing practice, with live music as part of the experience. You can slow down, pause or stop; intensity is not a measure of how well you are doing.

INTEGRATE — Take time to rest and notice what remains. There is room to reflect or share, without needing to explain everything straight away.

Each event page describes its format, practical details and participation guidance. Please read these before booking.

THE ELYSIUM APPROACH

Why ceremony?

A ceremony is time we deliberately set apart. Cacao, music and ritual mark a pause in the ordinary rhythm of life; breathing brings our attention to the experience itself.

This is the spiritual heart of Elysium. You are invited to explore what the experience means to you—not to arrive at someone else’s answer.

Miro Komárek, founder of Elysium Breathwork, beside a tree

MEET MIRO

I’m Miro. Welcome to Elysium.

For me, ceremony is a way of paying attention—to the breath, to what we feel and to the people around us. Elysium brings together the practices I care about most: breathwork, music and ritual.

My work has taken me from individual sessions to festival ceremonies and team workshops. Those are very different rooms. Each asks me to listen, adapt and meet the people who are actually there.

I want you to get a sense of me before we work together. Explore the ceremonies, read about my approach, or ask me a question. We can begin with a conversation.

Selected experience & collaborations

Burning Mountain Festival — ceremony for 250 participants

Stiftung visoparents — team workshop for 140 people

Kaleido — breathwork ceremony

Rise Up Gathering — breathwork ceremony

Festival ceremonies — Garden Festival, Soul City Community Festival & Kairau Festival

Private ceremonies & team workshops

Individual breathwork sessions

Miro Komárek smiling during a breathwork gathering
Miro Komárek guiding a participant during an outdoor breathwork session
Elysium Breathwork Ceremonies by miro komarek

You can come as you are.

Perhaps life has been full and you would like a few hours that ask something different of you. Perhaps you are moving through a change, or simply curious about breathwork.

You do not need a dramatic reason to come. Curiosity is a beginning; the participation guidance will help you decide whether this particular practice is right for you.

What happens afterwards matters.

An experience does not need an immediate explanation. We make time at the end of the ceremony to rest and reflect before returning to the day.

You may leave with something to consider, something you want to talk about, or no clear conclusion at all. There is no prescribed story you need to take away.

FROM THE COMMUNITY

What participants say.

Sarah F. 

"It was a unique experience, a journey to myself. Especially since this was my first real encounter in this field. I definitely want to go for it again"

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