Panch Pokhari
A retreat to the world’s ninth-highest lake, begun on Mahashivaratri — yoga, meditation and sound healing on the high ground, with cultural dance in the evenings.

A few times a year the same yoga, meditation and Himalayan sound healing goes up into the high country — several days at a stretch, in places that have held this practice for a very long time.
A retreat to the world’s ninth-highest lake, begun on Mahashivaratri — yoga, meditation and sound healing on the high ground, with cultural dance in the evenings.

A retreat and pilgrimage to the sacred lake at Gosaikunda. It was covered in the Nepali press.
Gosaikunda, Rasuwa
Photograph to come
Held in partnership with the Rotary Club of Chitwan.

At the samadhi of Kalu Pandey, on Mahashivaratri.
Ramkot, Kathmandu
At the samadhi of Kalu Pandey · photograph to come
A contribution covers transport, food and accommodation. The practice itself is always given freely.
This is the one exception to the free-of-cost rule, and we would rather state it plainly than hide it. Getting a group to Panch Pokhari costs money — vehicles, porters, food, somewhere to sleep. That is what the contribution pays for. It is not profit, and the yoga, meditation and sound healing on the retreat are given as they always are: without charge.
These retreats reach real altitude, and the weather in the high Himalaya changes quickly. Please come with this in mind:
We would far rather you came on a later retreat than a difficult one.
Ask us what is planned, and what it involves.