Journey into expanded awareness through sacred medicine traditions and expert-guided ceremonial spaces
Eric says, "Staff was awesome, incredible patience I had an awesome time and experience All the angles were covered in my week there from delicious chef prepared meals to daily meetings, just trust the process and change your life for the better 💯" See more
Carmen says, "My experience at the Psychonauta Foundation was incredibly profound and life changing. A true detox of the mind, body and spirit. I completed the 10-day silent retreat starting on Christmas Eve and ending the day after New Years." See more
Karolina says, "Words are lacking to describe the healing that happens in the Amazon jungle, but I will give it my best shot. I want to preface with stating that I’ve drank Ayahuasca several times, both at South/Central American retreats, as well as more locally in North America." See more
Chantelle says, "My first ever ceremony and im so happy I experienced it with you guys. So welcoming and knowledgeable in beautiful surroundings. I will definitely be back." See more
JeanCharles says, "I spent a week at a psychedelic retreat in Costa Rica, and it was pure paradise. Every day we swam in clear waterfalls and walked through lush green jungle. The food was fresh and delicious, and the staff treated us with real care and respect." See more
Anonymous says, "Liberty is not only a spectacular smart professional, but above all she is a human that provides you with the love and support needed to go through the week feeling you are not alone." See more
LORI says, "I attended the inaugural ceremony at Ananda Lodge and was blown away. There was no detail overlooked in planning this space. It really is a healing sanctuary! The rooms are gorgeous, super comfy and I especially loved the all natural bath products." See more
Andrea says, "I recently had the privilege of participating in a session facilitated by Siddiq, and I must say it was a truly meaningful experience. From the moment I reached out to inquire about joining a psilocybin session, Siddiq was incredibly attentive and supportive." See more
Anonymous says, "Fantastic retreat. Mark, Maya and the workers clearly know what they are doing and do it with care and attention. A safe, supportive and considerate space to explore psychedelics " See more
Anonymous says, "This was my first time at this retreat center (March 2026). The house felt safe, welcoming, and the overall environment created a strong sense of trust. The people were friendly, and being surrounded by nature made everything even more special." See more
Psychedelic retreat costs typically range from USD $200-750 per day, with most programs lasting 5-8 days (total USD $1,600-4,500). Shorter 1-2 day private sessions generally cost USD $450-1,000, while premium or longer experiences (8-13 days) may range from USD $3,000-7,500. Location significantly affects pricing - retreats in Peru and Ecuador tend to be more affordable (USD $125-250/day), while Netherlands and Costa Rica programs often command higher prices (USD $400-1,150/day). Accommodation type greatly impacts cost, with shared/dormitory options offering savings of 30-50% compared to private rooms.
Classic psychedelics (like psilocybin mushrooms, LSD, ayahuasca, and mescaline) do not create physical dependence or addiction in the way substances like alcohol, opioids, or nicotine do. Most retreat participants find these medicines self-limiting—the profound, sometimes challenging experiences they produce naturally discourage frequent use. In traditional cultures where these plants have been used for centuries, they're typically approached with reverence and used ceremonially, not recreationally. That said, psychological attachment can form with any substance or experience that alters consciousness. At retreats, guests sometimes arrive with misconceptions about psychedelics being an easy "shortcut" to healing, only to discover these medicines often reveal what needs attention rather than instantly fixing it. The medicine itself rarely becomes problematic; the relationship with it might. What's most important isn't necessarily whether a substance can create dependency, but one's intention and the context of use. Many find these experiences so complete that they need significant integration time before feeling called to return.