New Harmony, Indiana, located along the Wabash River, is viewed as a utopian location, having been the site of two separate communal living experiments in the 19th century—the Harmonists and the Owenites. This history of focused, collective intentionality has created a stabilized field of idealistic energy that some describe as being exceptionally soft and harmonious.
The New Harmony vortex contains two distinct labyrinths: the Harmonist Labyrinth and the modern Cathedral Labyrinth. These structures are seen as circuit boards for the soul, designed to move a person through a geometric pattern that mirrors the internal journey toward the center of the self. The Harmonist Labyrinth, with its winding hedgerows and central stone temple, is noted for its grounding, earth-dominant energy that encourages patience and persistence. The Cathedral Labyrinth, made of polished granite, is viewed as a high-vibration portal that facilitates a state of walking meditation and cosmic alignment.
Registered on May 7, 2018 – Greetings. I really enjoy your website. I wanted to suggest a new location as this town is a prime example of a vortex. The town is New Harmony, Indiana. It is located in the south west corner of the state, along the Wabash river (bordering Illinois). The site originated as a religious utopia experiment. The town then was sold to another owner and attempted to become an intellectual utopia before eventually becoming a more “normal” type of town. The town itself could be a historical landmark as there are numerous buildings that are 100+ years old that are still being used to this day. Once you enter the town limits, a change in the air can be felt, as if you stepped into a different time. I don’t have any photo/video evidence, but a quick search on google will pop up quite a bit of interesting stuff. The town is a paranormal hotbed and ghosts are pretty spotted in every building in the original part of town. – Bill
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Image by F. Bate [Public domain], via Wikimedia Commons
Note: There is currently no scientific method to prove that vortexes exist. Just because a location is on the vortex map, does not prove there is a vortex there. What it means, is that someone suggested the location and provided evidence or a personal account, and/or we found corroborating evidence from other sources. We do this so other visitors to the site can send us their opinion on the validity of the vortex claim, to build a consensus.
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