Experience the Adventure of a Lifetime

Are you ready for the most thrilling and unforgettable experience of your life? Join us on an amazing adventure that will take you to places you've never seen before, challenge you to do things you've never done before, and make you feel alive like never before. Don't miss this opportunity to explore the world, discover yourself, and have a blast. Book your adventure today and get ready for the time of your life!

Are you ready to explore the sacred sanctuary of your soul? Join us on a journey to Machu Picchu, one of the 7 wonders of the world, where you will experience the magic of the Andes Mountains. In the Incan Sacred Valley, you will let go of your worries and discover what lies beneath the surface of your being. This is not just a retreat, it's a place for you to listen to the deep truths within.

- Be brave and embrace the unknown!
- Trust the beauty of uncertainty and let go of fear.
- Embody your soul's deepest wisdom and shine your light.

Do you want to hear your heart's true voice? Do you want to unleash your wild spirit and find peace in your own body? Do you want to experience a sacred place with a supportive community?

If you answered yes, then join us for a Soul Journeys retreat near Machu Pichu in Peru. This is a week-long adventure where you will explore and express yourself in a safe and judgment-free zone. We will help you create your own transformational journey based on your needs and intentions.

Don't miss this opportunity to connect with your soul and nature. Just show up and surrender.

The universe welcomes you with infinite possibilities!

Authentic Experiences

Cacao Ceremony

Authentic Peruvian Food

A cacao ceremony is a celebratory ritual that opens the heart.

Cacao was originally discovered by the Olmecs in 1500 B.C. and a sacred, elite, and ritualistic plant to the Mayan and Aztec cultures.

Often referred to as “food of the gods” cacao is an ancient and wise medicine that has been used for ritual and healing purposes in ceremonies in Central and South America for more than 3000 years. As medicine, cocoa increases your vibrational frequency, calms your thoughts, harmonizes your body, opens your heart, connects you with your inner child and inspires your mind. Thus, this gentle yet powerful medicine offers an incredible potential for self-reflection and inner growth. In addition, medical cocoa in its raw form contains over 700 health-promoting factors.

How do you feel after a cacao ceremony?

Unlike coffee, which contains a high-concentration of caffeine that stimulates the nervous system and can give you an alert and jittery “buzz”, ceremonial cacao contains an abundance of theobromine that stimulates the cardiovascular system and can give you the feeling of a warm and uplifting “hum”.

Is ceremonial cacao a drug?

Ceremonial cacao is not a drug, and while it won't produce strong psychoactive effects like cannabis would, it can help you feel more focused and present in the moment.

Peru, has one of the greatest culinary cultures in South America.

Peru's cuisine evolved through the fusion of indigenous Peruvian cultures, Spanish colonization, Arab/Moorish influences, the arrival of slaves from Africa, and Japanese and Chinese immigrants. This historical integration led to a unique food cultures and cuisines including "Creole", "Nikkei" and "Chifa".

Peruvian food is an important expression of the country's culture, just like its ceramics, textiles, music, and literature. The coastal, mountains, and jungle regions of Peru offer an abundant variety of fresh ingredients

What is unique about Peruvian food?

Peruvian cuisine is often made spicy with ají pepper, a basic ingredient. Peruvian chili peppers are not spicy but serve to give taste and color to dishes. Rice often accompanies dishes in Peruvian cuisine, and the regional sources of foods and traditions give rise to countless varieties of preparation and dishes.

You may want to include these 6 dishes are on your Peruvian foods must-eat list!

1.) Ceviche. English name: Ceviche (also seviche) ... sea bass soaked in lime juice, onion, salt and aji (hot chili).
2.) Causa Rellena. English name: Peruvian layered potato dish causa is served cold and consists of mashed potatoes, layered like a lasagne with avocado, hardboiled eggs and olives.
3.) Anticuchos de Corazon. Beef Heart Skewers beef heart is marinated in cumin, aji and garlic, skewered and charcoal grilled to perfection.
4.) Lomo Saltado. English name: Peruvian Sirloin Stir Fry Peruvian, Asian fusion of stir fried beef, onions, tomatoes and aji, topped with soy sauce and potato, served over rice.
5.) Peruvian Cuy. English name: Fried or Roasted Guinea Pig a staple in Peru's Andean diet for around 5,000 years! When roasted over an open fire, this popular meat is smoky and tender, covered in crispy skin and is delicious dipped in aji sauce.
6.) Picarones (or Picaron singular) English name: Sweet Potato - Squash Fritters Peruvian doughnut is now made from sweet potato, squash, or pumpkin and is served topped with syrup. They’re light, airy and oh so good!

Sacred Experiences

Sacred Sound

Sacred Sound uses tonal frequencies to bring the body into vibrational balance and harmony. Slowing the brain waves and activating the bodies own system of self healing. An ancient healing technique found in the traditions of every culture on Earth. From Tibetan singing bowls, shamanic drums, ancient didgeridoos, and the sound chambers created by the ancient Egyptians in the pyramids. Sacred Sound activates a number regions in the brain, and also helps to heal the brain by creating new neural pathways around any damaged areas.

4 benefits of sound healing

1. It's super-relaxing

2. It helps clears energetic blockages

3. It boosts your health

4. It supports mental, emotional, and spiritual well-being

Sacred Structures

Templo del Sol

Calendario Astrológico

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Animal Sanctuary

The Temple of the Sun was a sacred precinct built by the Incas to pay tribute and give offerings to the sun inside Machupicchu. This star was one of the most important deities of the Inca civilization. Thus, only the priests and the elite of the empire could enter this temple.

The Intihuatana, which in Quechua means “place where the sun is tied”, is one of the major mysteries of the Inca culture because, the exact purpose of this stone is unknown. Located in one of the terraces of the Temple of the Three Windows in the sanctuary of Machu Picchu this monolith is carved and polished in several planes, prism-shaped with four vertices aligned with the four directions.

Machu Picchu which literally translates to Ancient Mountain in the Quechua language, has survived for centuries nestled within the Sacred Valley of the Andes and was a former home to at least a few hundred people during the height of the Inca Empire from the 1400s to 1500s. While there are no longer any human residents of Machu Picchu, it does still have some very hairy ones. The most famous residents in Machu Pichu now llamas wander around eating most of the time, weaving in and out of the stone structures, walking single file or side by side and taking in the view. They’re friendly to visitors and they’ll even let you take their photo if you’re fast enough. They moonlight as lawnmowers, tourist liaisons, models, couriers, and assistants to farmers and weavers. But these eccentric multi-tasking residents are not the only interesting species to behold at the Machu Picchu sanctuary is unique as it is home to some endemic species of wildlife in the world

Machu Picchu sanctuary is unique as it is home to some native (endemic) species of wildlife in the world. Home to:

700 Species of butterflies
423 Bird species
125 Arthropod species
53 Mammals species
22 Reptiles species
13 Fish species
12 Amphibian species