The people who dwell here say that the skyways are not built of stone or rope, but of alignment itself. Each platform exists only when attention and awareness are present; each bridge only when steps are taken upon it. To traverse them is to recognise that connection is never given — it is negotiated, phased, and maintained through motion and presence.
Pilgrims who walk these paths find that no two crossings are ever alike. From one platform, the horizon unfolds in a panorama of peaks, clouds, and distant rivers. From another, the same landscape shifts, showing angles previously unseen, revealing paths invisible from below. The skyways teach that vantage and alignment are inseparable: the act of crossing shapes what is seen, and what is seen shapes the crossing itself.
Some fear the heights, looking down into the void and imagining themselves lost. Yet those who trust the paths discover exhilaration and insight. Each bridge carries them not only across space, but across possibility itself, revealing the intricate lattice that connects horizons and perspectives.
At the heart of the Skyways, where many paths intersect, travellers pause and see the convergence of currents, the meeting of winds, the phasing of all paths taken and yet to be taken. Here, the architecture of alignment becomes visible: a living network of relational potential, sustained not by material alone, but by attention, choice, and collective presence.
The Skyways of Convergence teach that connection is never accidental. Every crossing is a construal, every alignment a creation, and every step a realisation of possibility. To walk here is to engage with the scaffolding of reality itself, suspended between what is, what was, and what may yet become.