Solas School of Complementary Therapies Horsenden Farm, Perivale, Middlesex

Parking is free at the venue.

Public Transport:
Nearest tube station is Perivale on the central line (10 minute walk). Turn right out of the station, continue along Horsenden Lane (South), and over the canal bridge. Solas is through the gated entrance & up the small hill on the left.

The 297 bus stops nearby: 'Perivale Library' bus stop from Alperton or 'Perivale Community Centre' from Ealing.

AOR - Association of Reflexologists
FHT - Federation of Holistic Therapists
FSEM - Federation Of Subtle Energy Medicine
BWY - British Wheel of Yoga

This means that we are committed to a high standard of good practice set by the professional associations. Up to date training, education and practice is a basic requirement.

These can be purchased for any value and used against a therapy of choice.
Gift Vouchers can be redeemed for full or part payment of the treatment.

An ideal gift, we’ll take care of the rest!

eVouchers available to buy online

We take your personal data seriously.
Client data is confidential and securely maintained for our records only. We do not share Client information.

You can view our Privacy Policy here

We only use the purest of products in our treatments to provide the very best for our clients.

To learn more or to purchase any of the Natural & Organic skincare we use Click here to shop Neal’s Yard Remedies

The North Wind and the Sun had a quarrel about which of them was the stronger. While they were disputing with much heat and bluster, a Traveler passed along the road wrapped in a cloak.
"Let us agree," said the Sun, "that he is the stronger who can strip that Traveler of his cloak."
"Very well," growled the North Wind, and at once sent a cold, howling blast against the Traveler.
With the first gust of wind the ends of the cloak whipped about the Traveler's body. But he immediately wrapped it closely around him, and the harder the Wind blew, the tighter he held it to him. The North Wind tore angrily at the cloak, but all his efforts were in vain.

Then the Sun began to shine. At first his beams were gentle, and in the pleasant warmth after the bitter cold of the North Wind, the Traveler unfastened his cloak and let it hang loosely from his shoulders. The Sun's rays grew warmer and warmer. The man took off his cap and mopped his brow. At last he became so heated that he pulled off his cloak, and, to escape the blazing sunshine, threw himself down in the welcome shade of a tree by the roadside.
Aesop Fables

The moral of the story: Gentleness and kind persuasion win where force and bluster fail.