Asti Ben Essere

A day dedicated to wellness in Monale

Asti Ben Essere is the annual event that transforms Monale, a small town in the Province of Asti nestled in the hills of Piedmont, into a vibrant space for personal care and conscious living. The event takes place in the rooms and garden of the Chapitombolo Academy, located at Via Baldichieri 18, offering a full day of holistic treatments, workshops, nature walks, conferences, and social moments for all ages.

Holistic practices and natural care

The heart of the event lies in holistic and natural practices: visitors can learn about and experience various body and mind care techniques, engage with wellness practitioners, and try out methods that are often little-known. Alongside the treatments, there are informative sessions on topics such as conscious eating, natural cosmetics and detergents, and the relationship between well-being and the environment.

Workshops, nature, and family

Asti Ben Essere is designed as an experience for the whole family. The program alternates between walks to discover medicinal herbs, outdoor activities, hands-on workshops, and educational games for children. There is also a strong focus on healthy and organic food, with tastings, local products, and shared lunch moments that strengthen the community spirit of the day.

A community-driven and supportive event

The event is promoted by the Cooperativa Della Rava e Della Fava in collaboration with the Associazione Gruppo per l'Autogestione OdV, the Chapitombolo Academy, and ARTE MAKIA, with the patronage of the Municipality of Monale. The spirit is one of participation: holistic practitioners, exhibitors, associations, and local cultural circles contribute every year to building the program. The result is an appointment that combines personal care, sustainability, and a deep bond with the Asti community.

A staple of the Asti autumn

Now in its tenth year, Asti Ben Essere has carved out a permanent place in the Piedmont calendar of events dedicated to wellness and sustainability. The choice to keep a fixed date at the end of September reflects the organizers' desire to make it an annual reference point for those seeking an opportunity for personal growth, connection, and the rediscovery of a more balanced relationship with oneself and nature.