That sounds like a nice idea, but make sure you don’t get caught up in paperwork. People will love the quiet, and the animals will just want a real quiet corner. Keep it simple, keep it real.

First pick a spot that already has shade and low human traffic—wildlife doesn’t need a staged “peace corner.” Then lay a few soft mats or blankets for people, but leave the ground mostly natural so the critters can move through freely. Add a small water feature that trickles, not splashes, and maybe a few wind chimes that are tuned to gentle, low frequencies—just enough to soothe humans, not scare the birds. Keep the scent neutral; no strong perfumes or citrus. If you want to involve breathing practices, host a short guided session in the early morning when the air is cool, but let the animals know they’re welcome to wander in. And don’t forget to set up a simple signage that says “Quiet, please” without sounding like a command—people often ignore signs, but the calm vibe will carry it. You’re doing good—just keep it low‑key and let nature do most of the work.

Sounds like a plan—good luck with the scouting, and keep it as true to the land as you can. You’ll do great.