For generations, Indigenous communities in the Amazon have worked with Ayahuasca as part of their spiritual, cultural, and healing traditions.
There is something extraordinary about the experiences. Moments of profound connection, unexpected insights, vivid inner worlds, or a sense of love and belonging that can be difficult to put into words.
Some journeys are beautiful and full of wonder. Others can be challenging, emotional, or deeply confronting. And sometimes, both exist within the same experience.
We approach these encounters with curiosity, humility, and respect for the traditions that have carried them through generations.
We don't believe there is one particular experience to seek or a destination everyone needs to reach. We create a space where you can explore your own experience, supported by our presence, attention, and care.
Our relationship with sacred plants has grown through our own experiences and encounters with different Amazonian traditions, including the Huni Kuin, Yawanawá, and Shipibo.
These encounters have left a lasting impression on us. They have deepened our appreciation for the knowledge, stories, and traditions that have been passed down through generations.
We are grateful for what we have experienced and learned, while recognising that we do not represent these traditions or offer traditional Indigenous ceremonies. What we share is our own way of working, shaped by these encounters and our personal journey.
Depending on the gathering, we may work with traditional ayahuasca or other plant preparations, each with its own origins, composition, and effects. We always explain what is being offered before someone decides to participate.
An Ayahuasca experience can be unlike anything you've encountered before.
Some people describe entering vivid inner worlds, filled with colours, imagery, memories, and experiences that seem to exist beyond ordinary perception. Others encounter moments of extraordinary beauty, a deep sense of connection with nature, or feelings of love and compassion that are difficult to describe.
Sometimes, familiar parts of life appear in an entirely different light. A relationship, an old memory, a deeply held emotion, or something about yourself you may never have looked at quite this way before.
There can be moments of laughter, wonder, and overwhelming gratitude. Moments that feel deeply spiritual or mysterious, even when their meaning isn't immediately clear.
But these experiences are not always gentle or beautiful. Fear, confusion, difficult emotions, and physical discomfort can also arise. Sometimes the experience moves between these different states, and sometimes it doesn't resemble anything you expected.
We believe there is room for all of it.
There is no need to understand every image, explain every feeling, or turn every experience into a lesson. Some moments may offer insight or a new perspective. Others may remain mysterious, and their meaning may change over time.
What stays with someone isn't always the most extraordinary moment of the ceremony. Sometimes it's a quiet realisation, a different way of looking at life, or a renewed appreciation for the people and little things around them.
We don't know what your experience will bring, and we don't pretend to have all the answers.
You make the journey. We hold the space.
There is something extraordinary about the experiences that can unfold with Ayahuasca.
Some people describe moments of profound love, a deep connection with nature, or a sense of belonging to something much greater than themselves. Others encounter vivid imagery, meaningful memories, unexpected insights, or experiences that feel deeply spiritual.
Sometimes, something familiar is seen in an entirely new light. A relationship, a memory, a feeling, or a part of yourself you may have forgotten.
And occasionally, people describe moments so beautiful, mysterious, or difficult to explain that words simply don't seem enough.
We don't believe every experience needs to be understood or explained. There is room for mystery, wonder, and the personal meaning someone finds in what they encounter.
Of course, these journeys can also be challenging, confusing, or uncomfortable. Not every experience feels magical, and not every insight brings immediate change.
But sometimes, something stays with you. Not necessarily as a grand revelation, but as a subtle shift in how you see yourself, connect with others, or experience the world around you.
Perhaps that is part of the wonder. We never know exactly what an experience will bring, or how its meaning may unfold over time.
A sacred plant experience begins long before the gathering itself and doesn't necessarily end when the ceremony is over.
Before participating, we take time for a personal conversation and health screening. We discuss your circumstances, expectations, medications, and any relevant risks. Once participation is confirmed, you'll receive a preparation guide and practical information to help you arrive feeling informed and prepared.
Afterwards, there is time to share, reflect, and begin making sense of what you've experienced. Some moments may feel clear and meaningful, while others can leave you with questions, strong emotions, or uncertainty.
Integration is about exploring how an experience relates to your life beyond the ceremony. Perhaps it changes the way you look at a relationship, brings attention to an old pattern, or inspires you to make a different choice. Sometimes it simply takes time to settle.
We offer integration guidance, a personal follow-up, and the possibility to reconnect if you need someone to talk to. Difficult experiences may also call for additional professional support.
What matters isn't finding an explanation for everything, but giving yourself time and space to discover what, if anything, you want to carry forward.
We do not charge for Sacred Plants. They are never sold, priced separately, or treated as a source of income.
Your contribution is entirely for the services surrounding the experience: our time, preparation, personal guidance, the gathering itself, and the integration support we offer afterwards. Depending on the gathering, this may also include food, drinks, and accommodation.
There is a deeper reason behind this choice.
We believe that the relationship between a person and a sacred plant should never be based on a transaction. Paying for guidance does not mean buying the plant, claiming ownership over it, or becoming entitled to a particular experience.
For us, it is important to approach these encounters with openness and gratitude, rather than the expectation that paying gives us the right to decide what the experience should bring.
The contribution supports the journey around the experience, not a claim over what unfolds within it.
