About Haramara Retreat Center - Freemium
Haramara Retreat Center - Freemium
Venue & Amenities
A/C in Rooms
Free Wifi
Spa
Sauna
Pool
Towels
Free Parking
Kitchen
Tour Assistance
Hot Tub
Coffee/Tea
Cafe
Restaurant
Fitness Center
Yoga Studio
Housekeeping
Bicycles For Rent
~ About Haramara Retreat Center~
Haramararetreat.com
Haramara is a beautiful retreat center located on a private beach and surrounded by 12 acres of untouched jungle. On site are 2 pools, a hot tub, spa services and gourmet dining to explore in your free time. Haramara is on land that is protected inside a National Nature Reserve. No machinery was used to build the architecture, all handmade with care to honor the purity of the jungle.
Haramararetreat.com
Haramara is a beautiful retreat center located on a private beach and surrounded by 12 acres of untouched jungle. On site are 2 pools, a hot tub, spa services and gourmet dining to explore in your free time. Haramara is on land that is protected inside a National Nature Reserve. No machinery was used to build the architecture, all handmade with care to honor the purity of the jungle.
Meals
Menu Types
Meals will be served in the dining area with service.
Breakfast 6:30-10am
Lunch 12-2pm
Dinner 5:30-8pm
All meals are organic, local and fresh. You will not have the same meal twice!
Getting Here
Haramara Retreat Center - Freemium, Haramara Retreat Center : Playa Escondida, 63734 Sayulita, Nay., Mexico
Directions
Puerto Vallarta airport, Haramara retreat center is 40 minutes from airport.
Lyft and Uber are easily available.
Airport transport with Haramara's shuttle service is an additional $110 each way
Mission & Vision
Join us on this transformative Dia De Los Muertos Shamanic Yoga Retreat to Haramara Retreat Center in Sayulita, Mexico where we will honor and celebrate the cycles of life, death and rebirth through yoga, sound, dance, connection to nature, participate in a traditional Temazcal Sweat Lodge Ceremony lead by a local shaman and celebrate Dia de los Muertos, Mexico's Day of the Dead festival in Sayulita, to honor our ancestors and departed loved ones.