Four evenings of ceremony, held in the oldest healing tradition of all — gathering.
Days are slow and unstructured. The riad, the hammam, the souks at dawn if you want them. But as the sun drops each evening, the group comes together — and something changes in the air. Guided by Maya Alves, each ceremony draws on a different element: water, earth, fire, air. The somatic work is gentle but precise. You won't be performing anything. You'll simply be present while something moves through you.
Maya Alves.
Somatic Therapist · Retreat Lead · 12 Years Practice
Maya has spent twelve years working at the intersection of somatic therapy and contemplative practice — first as a trauma-informed bodyworker in Lisbon, later as a retreat lead across Bali, Costa Rica and the Scottish Highlands. She doesn't teach healing. She creates the conditions for it. Her sessions are quiet, precise, and deeply felt.
Daniel Osei.
Sound Healer · Breathwork Facilitator
Daniel came to sound healing through music, not wellness — a decade as a percussionist before a personal crisis sent him looking for something quieter. What he found changed everything. He now works with Tibetan bowls, gongs and the breath to guide people into states of deep nervous system rest. His sessions are unhurried, intuitive, and often wordless. Participants frequently describe them as the most profound hour of a retreat.
