Sydney Harbour Bridge becomes a Tai Chi venue

MICE News
Tuesday, 02 May 2017
BridgeClimb Sydney and the Australian Academy of Tai Chi and Qigong recently hosted the world's first Tai Chi class at the top of the Sydney Harbour Bridge.
Some 134 metres above the city, grand master Gary Khor and master Aaron Khor, who run Tai Chi schools across Australia, led a group of 14 climbers comprised of Tai Chi instructors and students and health and fitness social media bloggers through several Tai Chi sequences.
After ascending the bridge, Tai Chi fans were securely attached to the participants for the ancient martial arts sequences, each marked with the Yin Yang symbol representing two forces coming together, often found in Tai Chi practice.
 
BridgeClimb hosted the event to celebrate multiculturalism through the Chinese martial art that serves as an important form of cultural exchange between nations.
 
Loren Wattling, who participated in the event said: “It was such a beautiful morning on the Sydney Harbour Bridge. Very exciting to climb to the top and take in breathtaking views of the city and then so incredibly peaceful to be taken through some Tai Chi moves at the top.”
 
BridgeClimb hosted the multicultural health and fitness event as part of its ongoing commitment to develop special events catering to all manner of interests, Sydney’s festivals and international markets.

Sydney Harbour Bridge becomes a Tai Chi venue

MICE News
Tuesday, 02 May 2017
BridgeClimb Sydney and the Australian Academy of Tai Chi and Qigong recently hosted the world's first Tai Chi class at the top of the Sydney Harbour Bridge.
Some 134 metres above the city, grand master Gary Khor and master Aaron Khor, who run Tai Chi schools across Australia, led a group of 14 climbers comprised of Tai Chi instructors and students and health and fitness social media bloggers through several Tai Chi sequences.
After ascending the bridge, Tai Chi fans were securely attached to the participants for the ancient martial arts sequences, each marked with the Yin Yang symbol representing two forces coming together, often found in Tai Chi practice.
 
BridgeClimb hosted the event to celebrate multiculturalism through the Chinese martial art that serves as an important form of cultural exchange between nations.
 
Loren Wattling, who participated in the event said: “It was such a beautiful morning on the Sydney Harbour Bridge. Very exciting to climb to the top and take in breathtaking views of the city and then so incredibly peaceful to be taken through some Tai Chi moves at the top.”
 
BridgeClimb hosted the multicultural health and fitness event as part of its ongoing commitment to develop special events catering to all manner of interests, Sydney’s festivals and international markets.