IMMERSIVE EXPERIENCES
The immersive spaces at Elsewhere — sauna, cold plunge, salt pool, lounge — are where members spend time. Workshops and special events are where members spend time on purpose: gathered around a specific practice, presenter, performance, or conversation that wouldn’t happen anywhere else.
Programming runs across two spaces. The classroom hosts seminars, conversations, presentations, and skill-based workshops. The PT gym hosts physical practices — Jiu Jitsu, yoga, movement workshops, training intensives. The lounge hosts musicians, screenings, and curated evenings. Each space is built for a specific kind of work.
Some events are curated by us, including visiting presenters, performers, and instructors brought in because the work is worth attending. Others are proposed and led by members, when the offering aligns with what Elsewhere is for. This is part of how the community gets built: not by us programming at people, but by the right people finding each other and making something together.
This service may be a fit, if you’re looking for:
This isn’t a generic class schedule, and it isn’t a co-working speaker series. It isn’t TEDx, and it isn’t a wellness retreat. The programming isn’t designed to attract the largest possible audience, but instead designed for the people the offering is actually for. Some events will sell out, and some will draw twelve people. Both can be right.
Mariana Tek, our booking software will note upcoming programming with descriptions, dates, and ticketing. Members get advance notice and priority booking through the member portal. We also send a periodic email — not promotional, just programming — to anyone subscribed.
Most events. Workshops, classes, performances, and screenings are typically open to non-members through individual tickets. Some offerings — particularly those built into the ongoing rhythm of the community — may be members-only or members-first. The events page will note which is which.
It means we don’t generate all the programming ourselves. If a member has a workshop, class, performance, or event they want to lead — and it fits what Elsewhere is for — we’ll work with them to make it happen. This isn’t a public open mic; the curation is real, and not every proposal goes forward. But the bar is the offering, not the credentials of the person proposing it. Members who lead programming are compensated.
Roughly: the offering takes its audience seriously, has clear value (skill, art, knowledge, practice, encounter), and doesn’t slide into the wellness or self-help registers we work to avoid. Not “manifestation circles” or “find your true self.” More like: a working musician giving a small performance, a Jiu Jitsu instructor teaching a series, a researcher walking a small group through their work, a documentary screening with conversation afterward. If you’re not sure whether something fits, the membership team will tell you.
Talk to us. Some of the strongest programming at Elsewhere comes from members suggesting people they know whose work belongs in the room. If you can make an introduction, we’ll handle the logistics from there.
