Honoring life's greatest mysteries through mindful grief work and transformative healing practices
Tracy says, "I have recently returned from a 3 week retreat with Arkana (2 weeks at the Jungle Retreat and 1 week at the Sacred Valley Retreat) with my son and daughter. I had no idea what to expect and was thinking of myself being there in more of a supportive capacity for my daughter rather than needing actual healing for myself." See more
Natasha says, "We had a writing/illustration retreat at Ratna Ling, and the place is GORGEOUS! Bright and airy 2 bedroom cottages with wood floors, large windows that let in a lot of natural light, and outdoor decks with fabulous views." See more
Catherine says, "hello My retreat was great met alot of interesting people from everywhere as far as Brazil and China most people were from New Jersey. The food was great. I was in the yoga class on a chair and then decided I wanted to sit on the mat i miss and landed on the floor." See more
Anonymous says, "I was definitely scared and a little skeptical going into this retreat, not really comfortable sharing my grief and pain with strangers. Turns out these strangers were all just friends I hadn't met yet, since the community we built during our time together was incredibly healing and loving." See more
Anonymous says, "This was a lovely getaway in a beautiful setting. The site has a lot to offer, the staff is friendly, and the room was very comfortable with a view of the lake." See more
Death and grieving retreats typically range from USD $90-200 per day for group programs to USD $444-580 per day for more intensive experiences. Pricing varies based on accommodation type (shared rooms starting around USD $2,222 for multi-day stays, private rooms from USD $2,999), retreat location, and program length. Many retreats offer sliding scale options or scholarships for those needing financial support. Single-day programs tend to be more affordable, while immersive 5-day experiences average around USD $3,150 total. Some venues, particularly in countries like Canada, provide pay-what-you-can models to ensure accessibility.