Book Top LSD Retreats
Journey deep within through sacred medicine ceremonies, held in carefully curated safe spaces for profound healing and awakening
Top LSD Retreats
Special shroom ceremony - Psiloflora and psilohuasca optional Copy
June 24 - 25, 2025
Kassia says, "I had a wonderful preparation call with Marcel. He knows all the ins and outs of psilocybin and how it works in the brain. By explaining he took away all the fear that I had to make the next step." See more
From $1,500
/ 2 days
5.00
Online Psychedelic Integration Session: Reflect, Process, and Grow
Open Dates
Online
Alberto says, "I reached out after a very difficult and dark psychedelic experience I had this past weekend. I felt very confused and emotionally heavy and dark, and I felt like I could not deal with it by myself and I needed someone to talk to." See more
€80
5.00
Wound Healing Course with Sacred Shamanic Plants
Last Chance
June 15 - 22, 2025
Mateo says, "I had a really incredible retreat. Ana and Stéphane's guidance was very professional, and I felt well looked after and safe. Futhermore, la shamana is a paradise in the jungle." See more
$2,700
/ 8 days
5.00
Top LSD Retreat Centers
How much does a LSD retreat cost?
Looking at available psychedelic retreat options, LSD retreats specifically aren't widely represented in the standard pricing data. Based on comparable psychedelic experiences, you might expect to pay between USD $300-700 per day for guided experiences. Private sessions with medical screening tend to cost around EUR €650 for a single-day experience in Europe, while multi-day group retreat experiences typically range from USD $250-350 per day. Most structured psychedelic programs run between 1-8 days, with longer programs generally offering a lower daily rate.
LSD Stories
Questions about LSD
Are psychedelics addictive?
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.