Question 1

What is Ayahuasca?

Accepted Answer

Ayahuasca is a vine (banisteriopsis caapi), which grows natively in the Amazon basin. When cooked together with the Chakruna plant (Psychotria viridis) the psychoactive, medicinal tea commonly called Ayahuasca is formed. This tea is used in traditionally in a ceremonial setting for its healing, purgative and visionary qualities.

Question 2

What is ayahuasca made from?

Accepted Answer

Ayahuasca is made from the two plants Ayahuasca and Chakruna. When these two plants are prepared in a correct manner the medicinal tea called Ayahuasca is created. Sometimes other plants or ayahuasca admixtures are added such as chiric sanango, bobinsana or Toe’ (datura). We do not add Toe’ to our ayahuasca.

Question 3

Is ayahuasca safe?

Accepted Answer

Generally speaking yes however as with all herbal medicines there are some health conditions and pharmaceutical contraindications.

Question 4

Has anyone died from ayahuasca?

Accepted Answer

There have been reports of people dying after consuming ayahuasca. Generally these have been connected to pre-existing health conditions or physical accidents.

Question 5

Can Ayahuasca make you go crazy?

Accepted Answer

Ayahuasca is a psychoactive medicine and during the time of the ceremony, it is common for participants to experience psychedelic effects such as hallucinations and strong physical or emotional processing. However, once the effects of the ceremony pass these effects generally pass too. People with history of psychosis, schizophrenia or other psychological challenges with strong delusionary symptoms should take extreme caution if considering working with Ayahuasca and consult with a range of experienced healers and professionals before making the decisions to drink. This is because the strong psychoactive effects of the medicine may in some cases trigger a relapse of the former condition. Like all medicines, there is no panacea that is right for everyone.

Question 6

Who is ayahuasca not safe for?

Accepted Answer

We take caution those with heart conditions, history of psychosis or current pregnancy against drinking ayahuasca. Also there are some pharmaceutical medications that do not mix well with Ayahuasca especially certain anti-depressants. Please speak to us about all conditions and medications before booking the retreat with us.

Question 7

Can Ayahuasca heal depression?

Accepted Answer

There is mounting scientific and qualitative evidence to suggest that Ayahuasca is a potent medicine for helping those challenged with depression as well as anxiety and PTSD.

Question 8

How to prepare for an Ayahuasca Ceremony?

Accepted Answer

We suggest being well rested, eating a clean plant based diet for 3-7 days before hand and taking the advice of whoever is facilitating your ceremony in terms of how to prepare. It’s important that you check out any medical contraindications especially if you are taking medications well in advance. 
 In terms of mind-set and intentions we suggest that it is useful to have some awareness and intention around why you are drinking, what are you asking for help and guidance around? You should also be open to surrender to whatever the Ayahuasca ceremony is bringing up or presenting to you even if these means your initial intention is put to one side for the time being.

Question 9

Where does ayahuasca come from?

Accepted Answer

Natively Ayahuasca grows in the upper Amazon of Bolivia, Peru, Brazil, Ecuador and Colombia.

Question 10

What are Icaros? Ayahuasca Medicine Songs?

Accepted Answer

The songs you will hear in a ceremony at the Garden of Peace are songs received from the Curanderos (Shaman) during long periods of fasting and isolation working with specific teacher plants known as master plants, Ayahuasca is also a master plant. The songs called “Icaros” which these healers receive during their training come in dreams, visions, through auditory transmissions or are taught to them by other teachers. The songs are living medicine encoded with the life force and energy of the plants and spirits used for healing n these traditions. The vibrations, tones, prayers and invocations contained in the songs are an essential part of the Shaman’s craft.

Question 11

Is Ayahuasca safe for pregnant woman?

Accepted Answer

While some traditions are fine with pregnant women drinking ayahuasca, we feel as a matter of best practice it is not necessary or responsible for us to offer this medicine to pregnant women. This is a matter of personal choice which we urge you to thoroughly research and make an informed choice based on the question, “is this truly necessary for me and my baby right now?”

Question 12

Can you drink ayahuasca on your period?

Accepted Answer

Again this is a matter of personal choice. Most of our teachers and healers would say it is better not to drink on the first 3 days of your moon cycle to let the body rest and process without additional intensity. Also some healers feel that a menstruating women’s energy is so strong it can impact the work they are doing in the ceremony or interfere with other people’s ceremonies. Our policy at the Garden of Peace is that menstruating women are free to choose if the wish to drink but we ask you to inform us so we can adjust your dosage and give you any necessary support.

Question 13

Should I drink Ayahuasca?

Accepted Answer

If you are reading this then you probably have for some reason, curiosity about this medicine. Generally speaking Ayahuasca is used for mental, emotional and spiritual healing and detoxification as well as visionary insights. If you are seeking any of these things perhaps Ayahuasca can support your journey. However, it is important you speak with an experienced facilitator or healer about your personal situation so they can help you discern what is the right course of treatment. Sometimes there are additional plants, which would be recommended to a person before they are treated with Ayahuasca in order to address specific healing goals more effectively.

Question 14

Is Ayahuasca Legal? In Peru, USA, Europe, Australia?

Accepted Answer

Ayahuasca prepared as ingestible medicine is fully legal in the following countries Bolivia Peru Brazil Ecuador Colombia In other parts of the world such as Australia, the UK and United States it is classified as a schedule 1 drug because it contains a digestible form of DMT which creates hallucinations. Some churches in the Unites States have permission for their members to drink Ayahuasca however this is heavily regulated. There are other countries such as Portugal, India and Spain where the medicine is in a legal grey area that has not clear definition, however prosecution is still highly possible if caught with Ayahuasca especially being sold for the purpose of ceremonies.

Question 15

Is Ayahuasca a drug?

Accepted Answer

All medicines can be called drugs, anything that has a profound effect on altering our body’s chemistry for the purpose of healing or recreation can be seen in this way. In terms of viewing psychoactive substances as drugs, we make the differentiation between a substance used for the intention of healing under experienced guidance, within a set of traditions or methods that have been practiced and refined as being a medicinal drug rather than a recreational one. Ayahuasca is not addictive, and the process of ingesting it can often be challenging, resulting in nausea, purging and physical weakness as well as the psychedelic effects, in this way we do not see that it is particularly appealing as a recreational substance nor do we suggest it is used as such.

Question 16

What is a Curandero or Shaman?

Accepted Answer

In Spanish the word Curandero translates to “Healer” or “one who cures” so actually many healers who serve Ayahuasca and work with plants are being referred to as Doctors rather than Shaman. However, the general meaning of the term Shaman that originates in Siberia is relating to a person who travels between spiritual realms in order to seek help, move energies and generate protection for members of their community. This may be done with the assistance of trance inducing music, dance or psychoactive plants such as Peyote, Mushrooms or Ayahuasca. Based on this explanation most Curandero’s in Peru who work with Ayahuasca could also be described as Shamans.

Question 17

How does Ayahuasca work?

Accepted Answer

There are two ways to look at this. One is from the biochemical perspective the other is from the perspective of the energetic and spiritual reality. In biochemical terms the Ayahuasca brew contains a number of alkaloids including harmines and DMT. These function in the brain and body to increase serotonin uptake and create psychoactive visionary states. Also there are purgative effects such as vomiting and diarrea. On a spiritual level, Ayahuasca works to deeply detoxify the energy system and spirit, to create visionary awareness so the participant can relate to their experience and receive teachings and also create space for other plant medicines, the energy of the healer/shaman and other influences to assist in healing.

Question 18

What is an Ayahuasca trip like?

Accepted Answer

Drinking Ayahuasca can be different every single time. There are a number of factors that can influence the experience including if the drinker is in a ceremony or not and how that ceremony is being run, the food and general purity of the drinkers system, pre-existing health conditions and the interaction of other plants they may be taking. Generally though one can expect any of the following to occur. Sweating, shaking, nausea, vomiting, diarreah, strong emotions, psychedelic visions, energetic sensations on the body, crying, laughing, tiredness, yawning, blissful feelings, spiritual or personal insight.

Question 19

Can Ayahuasca kill you?

Accepted Answer

There have been reported deaths of people during or soon after drinking ayahuasca. Most of these cases are related to either a pre-existing medical condition, which contraindicated drinking ayahuascsa such as heart conditions or due to an accident, which happened while under the influence of Ayahuasca. The best way to remain safe is to go through adequate screening by an experienced facilitator before drinking and to remain supervised within the structure of a ceremony run by experienced facilitators. This is why we do not suggest people drink alone until they have become adequately trained in a traditional setting.

Question 20

Will my experience be confidential?

Accepted Answer

Yes. Personal experiences shared during ceremonies or group circles are treated with strict confidentiality and respect.

Question 21

What if I have a difficult experience?

Accepted Answer

Challenging experiences are a natural part of deep healing work. Facilitators are trained to support participants through fear, resistance, or emotional release. You are never forced to do anything beyond your capacity.

Question 22

What happens after the retreat?

Accepted Answer

After the retreat, participants receive:
Integration guidance and resources
Follow-up sessions or check-ins
Recommendations for continued self-care and embodiment practices

Question 23

Is this retreat suitable for first-time participants?

Accepted Answer

Yes, the retreat is open to both first-time and experienced participants.

Question 24

How should I prepare before the retreat?

Accepted Answer

Preparation is essential. Participants are asked to:
Follow a special dieta (simple, clean diet) for 7–14 days before arrival
Avoid alcohol, recreational drugs, and sexual activity at least 10 days before the retreat 
Discontinue certain medications (with medical guidance)
Set clear intentions for the retreat

Question 25

What to Bring?

Accepted Answer

Most importantly, a good attitude, being humble, respectful and open minded, prepared to surrender to this work as a process that reveals itself over time. Reflecting on your own personal intentions, questions or healing goals is also beneficial.
We are in a remote location and have to transport guests in a 4×4 to reach the centre. Your is not about moving around a lot and your clothes don’t get very dirty. We advise you bring the minimum amount of luggage that is practical for your travels, this is not a fashion show or a vacation. Simple is best.

Suggested Items to Bring for the Retreat
Small flashlight or head torch – required in ceremonies which are conducted in pitch darkness within our Maloka and for walking around the property at night. Bring spare batteries.
Lightweight comfortable long pants and long sleeved shirts, 2 or 3 sets. Also  (wearing something white in ceremony is a suggestion for the healing vibration this color holds)
A warm jumper/sweater as the evenings can get chilly.
Water bottle.
Rubber welly boots, or other waterproof footwear. 
Sunhat.
Shorts and tee-shirt or sundress etc for travel to and from the centre 
Towel.
Waterproof jacket or poncho.
Socks which cover your ankles and lower legs.
Swimwear (optional, we think swimming naked in the river is good for your health!)
Yoga mat if you like.
A padlock and key for your hut, if you like.
A little something personally significant and sacred you are welcome to add to our alter in the Maloka during your stay, crystals etc.
Lighter and Mapacho natural tobacco if you smoke, this is the only option in our centre and can be purchased easily in the markets of Tarapoto.
Toiletries – IMPORTANT! We recommend you to use 100% percent neutral product your stay. During the retreat we are offering you several cleansing sessions and it is important to maintain that state during your full stay. 
Electronics - However we have wifi and electricity we highly recommend you to not use any kind of devices during your stay.

Question 26

What is included in the retreat price?

Accepted Answer

The retreat price includes all accommodation, vegetarian meals, Ayahuasca ceremonies, facilitation, family constellation, create art with nature, gentle yoga, integration sessions, and on-site support during the 12-day retreat.

Flights, travel insurance, and personal expenses are not included.

Question 27

Do you offer early booking discounts?

Accepted Answer

Yes. We offer tiered pricing to support early commitment:

Early Bird: €2,500 for applications submitted before March 7
Regular Price: €3000 for applications submitted after March 7

Pricing is based on the date your application is approved and your deposit is received.

Question 28

How do I secure my place?

Accepted Answer

After your application, your medical screening  and your personal interview have been approved, a deposit is required to confirm your place. Your participation is only secured once the deposit has been received.

Question 29

What is your cancellation policy?

Accepted Answer

We aim to be as fair and transparent as possible, while honoring the preparation and logistical planning involved in hosting the retreat.

Full refund for cancellations made more than 3 months before the retreat start date
50% refund for cancellations made more than 2 months before the retreat start date
No refunds for cancellations made within 1 month of the retreat start date

Refunds apply to the retreat fee only and do not include bank or transaction fees.

Question 30

What happens if I need to leave the retreat early?

Accepted Answer

If a participant chooses to leave the retreat early for personal reasons, no refunds are provided for unused days or services.

Question 31

Can I transfer my place to someone else?

Accepted Answer

Transfers may be considered on a case-by-case basis and require approval, screening, and acceptance of the new participant. Please contact us as early as possible if this situation arises.

Question 32

Getting to Tarapoto, Peru

Accepted Answer

Your journey begins by flying into Lima, Peru (LIM), the main international gateway to the country. From Lima, you will take a domestic flight to Tarapoto (TPP), nestled in the lush Amazonian highlands and the gateway to our retreat.

Once you arrive in Tarapoto, we’ve got you covered.
If your arrival aligns with the retreat start date, we will arrange your airport pickup and welcome you personally. If you choose to arrive a few days earlier, you are warmly invited to settle into town at our designated hotel, where we will meet you before the retreat begins.

We recommend arriving with spaciousness, allowing yourself time to acclimate, rest, and gently transition into the rhythm of the land. From the moment you land in Tarapoto, your journey into this experience has already begun

Question 33

Visa Information

Accepted Answer

Peru welcomes visitors from many countries with ease.

Travelers from the United States, Canada, the European Union, the United Kingdom, Australia, and several other countries typically receive a tourist visa upon arrival, allowing them to stay in Peru for a designated period (often up to 90 days, depending on nationality and entry conditions).

For guests traveling on these passports, no advance visa application is usually required, your entry is granted at the airport upon arrival in Peru.

However, visa requirements vary by nationality. Travelers from some countries may be required to apply for a visa in advance through a Peruvian consulate or embassy before traveling.

We kindly ask all guests to check the most current visa requirements for their country of citizenship well ahead of time, as regulations can change. You are responsible for ensuring that your passport is valid (generally for at least six months beyond your travel dates) and that you meet Peru’s entry requirements.

If you need guidance or have questions while preparing your travel, we are happy to support you wherever possible.

Question 34

Health & Vaccination Guidance for Your Journey

Accepted Answer

Good news: There are no mandatory vaccinations required to enter Peru for most international travelers. You won’t need to show proof of any specific vaccine at immigration to visit the country, including Tarapoto and the Amazon region.

That said, some vaccinations are strongly recommended for your comfort and wellbeing, especially because this retreat takes place in the Amazonian area (San Martín region):

Recommended Vaccinations (not required)
Yellow Fever: Suggested for travelers visiting the Amazon forest areas like Tarapoto, as these regions carry a higher risk of transmission. It’s best to receive the vaccine at least 10 days before your trip if you choose to have it.

Routine vaccinations: Make sure you’re up to date with standard immunizations such as measles-mumps-rubella

CDC
Other travel vaccines to consider (based on your doctor’s advice): Hepatitis A and B, typhoid, and rabies, especially if you plan extended outdoor or rural activities.

Mosquito-borne illnesses
While vaccines are not required, mosquito protection is important in the Amazon (e.g., against dengue and other insect-transmitted illnesses). Using insect repellent, long sleeves, and appropriate preventive measures is highly recommended.

A gentle reminder
Health guidance can change over time and sometimes differ by nationality or airline. We recommend talking with a travel healthcare provider 4–8 weeks before departure to determine what’s right for your personal health needs.

Question 35

Travel Insurance

Accepted Answer

While Peru does not require travel insurance to enter the country, we strongly recommend that every guest carry a comprehensive travel insurance policy for your international journey. Travel insurance gives you peace of mind and protection against unexpected events, from flight disruptions and lost luggage to medical emergencies or evacuation needs in remote places.

Why Travel Insurance Is Important?

Even if you’re generally healthy, international travel comes with uncertainties:

Medical care in Peru can be costly for visitors, especially if emergency treatment or evacuation is needed outside major cities.

Trip cancellation or interruption due to illness, weather, or other unforeseen events can be expensive without coverage.

Lost, stolen or delayed luggage and personal items are common travel hassles that insurance can help resolve.

What to Look For in a Good Travel Insurance Plan

When choosing a policy, consider whether it includes:

Emergency medical coverage and evacuation support
Trip cancellation and interruption coverage
Repatriation to your home country if needed
Coverage for lost or stolen luggage and personal belongings
Access to 24/7 assistance services while abroad

Question 36

How does the application process work?

Accepted Answer

Once you apply, you’ll be guided through a simple and thoughtful process to ensure the retreat is the right fit for you:

You begin by filling out a questionnaire that helps us understand your physical and mental health, so we can support you safely and responsibly.

After reviewing your questionnaire, we will contact you within 24 hours to schedule a WhatsApp or Zoom call.

During this conversation, we’ll connect personally and confirm that you are physically and mentally ready to join the retreat.

Once accepted, your place is confirmed after a 50% deposit is received, securing your spot.

Question 37

What happens once I’ve paid the deposit?

Accepted Answer

Once your deposit has been received and your place is secured, we’ll begin preparing you for a meaningful and safe retreat experience:

You will receive a comprehensive preparation guide, including dietary recommendations, guidance on what to eat and avoid in the weeks leading up to the retreat, and practices to help you prepare mentally and emotionally. This includes breathing exercises and meditation techniques.

In the days and weeks before the retreat begins, we will check in with you again to confirm your arrival details in Tarapoto and arrange airport pickup if needed.

Please note that participating in a retreat can be deeply life-changing and may have a profound impact on your life. We are here to support and guide you every step of the way , before, during, and after the retreat, ensuring you feel held, informed, and cared for throughout your journey.

Question 38

Is There a Hospital Nearby in Case of Emergency, and Is There Medical Support On Site?

Accepted Answer

Yes. Guest safety is taken very seriously at The Garden of Peace.

The closest hospital is approximately 13 km away, allowing for access to medical care in the unlikely event of an emergency.

On site, there is always at least one staff member present who is legally trained and certified to perform first aid, ensuring immediate support if needed.

In addition, we conduct an intensive pre-screening process, both medical and psychological, prior to accepting participants. This is done to safeguard the wellbeing of all guests and to ensure that the ceremonies can unfold in a safe, grounded, and harmonious way.

This careful preparation allows for deeper, smoother ceremonial experiences while prioritizing the physical and mental safety of everyone involved.

Question 39

Is There Post-Ceremony Integration Support?

Accepted Answer

Yes. Integration is a central and essential part of this retreat, and support is offered before, during, and well beyond the ceremonies themselves.

Before the first ceremony, each participant has a personal interview with the Maestro, allowing intentions to be clarified and the work to be approached with care and alignment.

During the retreat, integration happens continuously:
After each ceremony, there is a guided sharing circle, offering space to reflect, ask questions, and gently process the experiences from the previous night.

Between Ceremony 2 and Ceremony 3, we go deeper into the Family Constellation work, helping participants refine their intentions and bring greater clarity and healing into the final ceremonies.

After the final ceremony, there is another one-on-one integration interview with the Maestro, supporting closure, insight, and grounding of the experience.

After the retreat has ended, integration continues:

Two additional integration sessions are included
• One private session
• One group integration session

These sessions support the transition back into daily life and help anchor insights into lasting change.

If additional support is needed, ongoing personal integration support is available after the retreat, ensuring that no one is left alone with their process.

This retreat is designed not only for profound ceremonial experiences, but for real, embodied healing that continues long after the ceremonies are complete.

Question 40

Where and How Is the Plant Medicine Sourced?

Accepted Answer

The plant medicine used during this retreat is grown, harvested, and prepared directly on the land of The Garden of Peace.

Both the Ayahuasca vine (Banisteriopsis caapi) and the Chakruna leaves (Psychotria viridis) grow in abundance in the Garden, cultivated with care and respect for the land. This ensures the medicine is fresh, ethically sourced, and deeply connected to the place where the ceremonies are held.

The medicine is prepared and watched over by the Maestro himself, following traditional methods and ancestral knowledge. From planting and tending the plants, to harvesting and brewing, every step is approached with intention, responsibility, and reverence.

This close relationship with the plants and the land supports a clean, potent, and energetically aligned medicine, honoring both the lineage of the work and the healing journey of each participant.

Question 41

Electricity, Charging & Digital Detox

Accepted Answer

At The Garden of Peace, the retreat is designed to support deep presence, rest, and inner work. For this reason, there is no electricity in the private guest casitas. This allows nights to be quiet, dark, and naturally aligned with the rhythms of the jungle, an important part of the healing environment.

Electricity, WIFI and charging stations are available in the main house and common areas, where guests can safely charge phones, cameras, or other small devices during the day. We recommend bringing only essential electronics and embracing this opportunity for a gentle digital detox.

Please bring a flashlight or headlamp.
A red-light flashlight is ideal, as it preserves night vision, is softer on the nervous system, and can also be used respectfully during ceremony without disturbing others.

Outlet Voltage in Peru
Voltage: 220V
Frequency: 60 Hz
Plug types: Type A (two flat pins) and Type C (two round pins)

Guests traveling from countries that use 110–120V (such as the US, Canada, or Japan) will need a voltage converter or transformer for devices that are not dual-voltage. Many modern electronics (phones, laptops, cameras) are dual-voltage, please check your device label before traveling. A plug adapter may also be required depending on your country of origin.

A Note on Simplicity
Living without electricity in the casitas is not a limitation, but an invitation, to slow down, rest deeply, reconnect with nature, and listen inward. Many guests find that this simplicity becomes one of the most nourishing aspects of the retreat.

Question 42

Responsible Tourism & Respecting Local Culture

Accepted Answer

Our retreat takes place in the Peruvian Amazon, a living cultural and ecological landscape that deserves deep respect and mindful presence.

By choosing to travel consciously, you help honor the land, the people, and the traditions that make this healing work possible.

Respect for Indigenous Wisdom & Plant Medicine
Ayahuasca and master plant diets come from ancient Amazonian traditions. We invite guests to approach these practices with humility, openness, and respect, recognizing that this medicine is not a commodity, but a sacred lineage passed down through generations. Please refrain from appropriating rituals, songs, or symbols outside the ceremonial context.

Environmental Awareness
The Amazon rainforest is one of the most biodiverse ecosystems on Earth. We encourage guests to:
Minimize waste and avoid single-use plastics
Use biodegradable toiletries whenever possible
Conserve water and electricity
Stay on designated paths and respect wildlife
Small choices make a meaningful difference.

Supporting the Local Community
Responsible tourism means contributing positively to the local economy. When appropriate:
Support local artisans and businesses
Treat all staff and community members with kindness and fairness
Ask before taking photos of people or private spaces
Your presence is part of an exchange — respect and gratitude are essential.

Dress & Cultural Sensitivity
While the environment is relaxed, modest and respectful dress is appreciated, especially in shared or ceremonial spaces. Comfortable, simple clothing that honors the setting helps maintain a grounded and respectful atmosphere.

Presence Over Consumption
This retreat is an invitation to slow down, listen, and reconnect. Rather than “doing” or collecting experiences, we encourage deep presence, mindful listening, and respect for silence, ceremony, and integration time.
By traveling consciously, you help preserve the integrity of the medicine, the land, and the culture, ensuring that this sacred work can continue for generations to come.

Question 43

What to Expect Weather-Wise in Tarapoto (April)

Accepted Answer

When you join the retreat in April, you’ll be arriving during the tail end of the rainy season in the Peruvian Amazon. The weather is warm, humid, and lush, perfect for deep healing but different from a dry-season desert climate.

Temperatures
Daytime highs are around ~30–32 °C (86–90 °F) — warm and tropical.

Nights cool down comfortably to around ~19–21 °C (66–70 °F) — pleasant for restful sleep.

Rainfall & Humidity
April still sees regular rain and humidity — it’s one of the wetter months of the year, though slightly drier than March.

Expect showers or brief rainstorms on many days with lush green surroundings and dramatic skies.

Daylight
Days are long (about 12 hours of light) with early sunrise and early-evening sunset — perfect for outdoor moments or contemplative walks.

What to Pack — Clothing & Essentials
Because of the tropical, warm and humid conditions, we recommend the following:

Clothing
Lightweight, breathable clothing (natural or moisture-wicking fabrics).
Shorts, T-shirts, linen or quick-dry pants — it’s warm most of the day.
A couple of long-sleeved tops/pants for protecting from insects or cooler evenings.
Swimsuit (optional) if you plan to enjoy natural pools or river areas.

Rain & Humidity Gear
A light rain jacket or poncho — April brings frequent rain showers.

Water-resistant footwear or crocks— perfect if paths get wet after rain.

Waterproof bags or dry sacks to keep clothing and documents dry.

Sun & Comfort
Sun hat, sunglasses & sunscreen — tropical sun can be strong.
Insect repellent — to stay comfortable during dusk and outdoor time.
Light sweater or shawl — for potentially cooler evenings or layered comfort.

Practical Extras
Quick-dry socks, a lightweight towel, and a daypack for excursions

Reusable water bottle to stay hydrated in the humid heat.

Ayahuasca Retreat Peru | 12-Day Integration Retreat in Tarapoto

12-Day Deep Healing & Integration Journey in Tarapoto

April 5 – 16 | Tarapoto, Peruvian Amazon

A Retreat Designed for Real Integration

What Participants Often Experience

The Ceremonial Process

Retreat Activities

The Retreat Setting

The Garden of Peace — Tarapoto, Peru

Safety, Ethics & Integrity

Who This Retreat Is For

Important Safety Considerations

ABOUT THE FACILITATORS

What You May Feel After the Retreat

Investment & How to Apply

FINAL NOTE

Frequently Asked Questions

Frequently asked questions