Visitors and students will take part in classes focused on plant knowledge, Indigenous history, arts, and language learning. The center will host Indigenous teachers from around the world who will share their traditions and offer art classes across different mediums — from painters of Peru to weavers of Native Hawaiʻi. Linguistic classes will revive endangered Indigenous languages and teach how to preserve and practice them.
A dedicated space will showcase sacred medicinal plants from around the world. Carefully gathered and cataloged, it will allow people to learn about Indigenous plant knowledge, healing properties, and how this wisdom can be sustained for future generations.
A sacred place for spiritual gatherings and ceremonies of song and spirit, where Indigenous peoples can share their guidance, rituals, and teachings with visitors from around the world.
The garden will exhibit a diverse selection of global plants and herbs, each noted for its special properties and healing benefits. Visitors can join guided tours, learn to create home medicinal gardens, and discover the historical and ecological significance of native plants.
Thoughtfully furnished rooms and serene communal spaces will welcome visitors who wish to stay longer — immersing themselves in seminars, ceremonies, and educational programs.
The museum will display Indigenous clothing, cultural artifacts, art, and history. A shop will offer authentic Indigenous crafts, artworks, and garments, supporting artisans and communities directly.
The Bero Netebo Cultural Center will be a hub for cultural exchange and enlightenment.