Soulstice at the Castle

About the Event
Soulstice at the Castle is the inaugural conference created by Dundee Freedom Tribe - a local freedom focused group formed early in 2020 when they began to question everything. The event is a gathering of free thinkers, truth seekers and those that question reality and the status quo.
The two day event will feature both local and international speakers including: Mark Devlin, Steve Falconer, Dr Steven Young, Martin Liedtke, Antony Sameroff, Dawn Lester, Gordon Sambidge and Mike Wilkerson. The days will be focused on presentations and talks and the evening sessions will be filled with music and dancing with Asperger, Mark Devlin and Hedflux on the decks - what a treat!
And all of the above will be held within the Great Hall of the Mains Castle - a rare and wonderous experience not to be missed!

Food will be available for purchase, body workers offering their services (not for free though!) and there is free onsite parking.

Accommodation is NOT included in your ticket and the closest town to stay is the wonderful quirky Dundee (only a 10 minute drive away).Closest International Airport is Edinburgh and there is regular an airport bus to and from Dundee https://www.xploredundee.com/Fly

Suggestions for Accommodation include: Premier Inn https://www.premierinn.com/gb/en/hotels/scotland/tayside/dundee/dundee-north.html and Travelodge https://www.travelodge.co.uk/hotels/435/Dundee-Strathmore-Avenue-hotel

Schedule of Event

About the Venue
Built in the 16th century, Mains Castle has a rich and fascinating history that spans generations. Originally the home of the Claverhouse family, it was later known as Fintry Castle and became an important landmark in the region. Over the years, the castle has undergone various changes, though much of its historical charm remains. The central feature of the castle is its impressive six-floor tower house, which is built with traditional 16th-century dressed cornerstones—a hallmark of the period’s architecture. The surrounding buildings, once used by the family and servants, tell the story of life centuries ago, with the northern and eastern sections still standing as a testament to the past.