Journey into expanded awareness through sacred medicine traditions and expert-guided ceremonial spaces
rebecca says, "The location is magical, the facilitators amazing with deep knowledge, wisdom and care, the food is beyond delicious, the ceremonies and the healers everything you can hope for." See more
Luca says, "We were skeptical before we booked the 7 day open retreat and the cheapest hut for two, but the whole experience changed our mind quickly. 1. Organisation (payment, transport from the airport to Psychonauta and back, daily schedule, etc." See more
Anonymous says, "Review How Naysha and her team changed my live After struggling with cocain and alcohol addiction for many years i got recommended by a friend to go to a retreat, I felt anxious, had low self esteem and a hard time to connect with my feelings." See more
Martin says, "I’ve been to both Arkana retreats in Peru the Scared Valley and the Amazon. Each time it was a wonderful experience with the staff and facilitators and Maestro’s." See more
Luke says, "Came expecting to meet aliens, left healing wounds I didn't even know I had. 10/10 would Mexisoul again. An utterly unbelievable week." See more
Poolak says, "I have done Ayahuasca in the Amazon with an outhouse and a communal shower with no running hot water. I have also done Aya at Rythmia a couple times- high end resort like environment." See more
Lukas says, "From the moment we arrived, the hosts and their family welcomed us with genuine warmth. The whole package was thoughtfully put together, and the journey through the days felt seamless from start to finish." See more
meir says, "the staff was professional and supportive. give us the right set and setting for a psychedelic experience. the place is in nature far from the crowded city great opportunity to find some inner peace." See more
Anonymous says, "The talks are always rich in knowledge, backed by science, and presented with so much care and authenticity. What I love most is how the team manages to bring together science, tradition, and wisdom in such a harmonious way." See more
Anonymous says, "As a physician, the retreat offered profound insights into my own mental and emotional landscape while deepening my understanding of the anxiety and trauma many patients experience." See more
George says, "Siddiq has been very helpful and professional. And even though we did not meet in person, we had great communication in organizing the retreat. He has ticked all the boxes in my book, so 5 star all the way." 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.