The Signs of the Dragon Valley
Every symbol in Spuki's world tells a story – and every festival brings everyone together: dragons and kind-hearted humans alike.
Symbols
The Dragon Stone
The heart of the world. It stands for healing, confidence and inner strength. Its light grows with every good deed.
To the Dragon ValleyThe Dragon Spiral
Spuki's flight path between Rigi and Pilatus. It reminds us: learning is not a straight path, but a beautiful loop.
Meet SpukiThe Learning Crystal
For every new piece of knowledge and every brave deed, a small crystal grows in the valley. Collect your own!
The Value FamiliesThe Glow Berry
Grows on the Rigi. Comfort and warmth. From it the famous glow-berry tea is brewed, which warms from within.
Meet BabaThe Firefly
The valley's messengers. They carry messages as tiny lights through the mountain – and accompany you on every book page.
To the Dragon ValleyThe Four Alpine Flowers
Alpine Rose, Forget-me-not, Gentian and Edelweiss – the emblems of the four families, all found in the real Swiss Alps. The Forget-me-not holds a special place: it stands for faithfulness, remembrance and God's promise never to forget any of his children.
The Value FamiliesThe Heart Stone
A smooth, warm stone shaped like a heart. Every dragon carries one. Once rough and jagged, it becomes smoother with every kind deed – just like us. Hold it when you feel alone, and remember: someone is thinking of you.
The Value FamiliesThe Inner Light
Every dragon carries a small flame inside – invisible to the eye, but warm to the heart. It grows when you do good, even when nobody is watching. The elders say: 'Tend your flame quietly, and it will light the way for others.'
To the Dragon ValleyThe Dragon Greeting
When two dragons meet, they place their right paw on their heart and bow gently. It means: 'I see you with my heart, not just my eyes.' Try it yourself – greet someone today with your hand on your heart.
Meet SpukiThe Chain of Light
At every festival, all dragons and kind-hearted humans form a circle and hold paws and hands. The warmth flows from one to the next – a chain that cannot be broken as long as everyone holds on.
The Value FamiliesFestivals & Rituals
The Moonlight Festival
At every full moon, all families – dragons and kind-hearted humans alike – meet on the Sun Cliffs, tell stories and say thank you to each other.
Discover the familiesThe First Flight Festival
Every first flight is celebrated – and equally every brave second attempt. Because falling is part of learning to fly.
Spuki's adventuresFlower Counting Day
In spring, everyone counts the newly bloomed flowers in the Moss Forest on the Rigi together. Whoever counts most accurately may paint the flower card of the year.
Discover the Moss ForestThe Fog Soup Season
When Pilatus is wrapped in autumn clouds, the cosiest time begins: reading aloud in the Cloud Library, with glow-berry tea and moss blankets.
Baba's storiesThe Festival of Lights (Winter-Johanni)
On the darkest night of the year – also known as Winter-Johanni – each family lights a candle at the Dragon Stone. The light passes from hand to hand through the whole valley – until the mountain glows from within.
To the Dragon ValleyThe Solstice (Summer-Johanni)
On the longest day of the year – the Summer-Johanni – all dragons and kind-hearted humans fly together over Lake Lucerne. They celebrate the light, the warmth and the abundance of summer with a great circle dance.
Meet SpukiThe Harvest Festival
After the harvest in the Moss Forest on the Rigi, all families bring their finest fruits to the great table stone. Together they share, eat and give thanks – nobody goes home with an empty belly.
Discover the familiesThe Star Writing Festival
On the first January night, all dragons and kind-hearted humans write their wishes for the new year on leaves and let the wind carry them into the sky. Those who listen quietly can hear the stars answer.
To the Dragon ValleyWater Day
In early summer, everyone walks to the Spring Rock on Pilatus. Each child may place a stone in the clear water and speak a good thought. The water carries it onward.
To the Dragon ValleyThe Night of Stories
Once a year, the elders of the valley tell the ancient legends of the Dragon Mountain. Children may ask questions – and sometimes a question becomes a new story.
Baba's stories