This years immersion in Italy is now full, however we hope you will join us next time... DOWNLOAD THE NEW PROGRAM GUIDE FOR A SNEAK PEAK NOW...
"Somewhere in the gentle space between where movement and stillness meet, lies a peaceful experience of being at home in your body and at ease in your breath."
- Stefani Wilton, Founder of Mandorla Yoga and Creator of Somatic Embodiment Yoga
Who are these immersions for?
These immersions are for women who believe that travel can be more than a vacation.
They are for women who aren't interested in a retreat but in a renaissance... who feel inspired by art, history, culture, nature, and the quiet moments in between. For women who want to linger in museums, wander unfamiliar streets without an agenda, and linger over long meals with wines from local vineyards. Women who attend these immersions find themselves wondering how another way of living might reshape their own.
You do not need to be an experienced traveller, practice yoga, or know anything about art history. In fact, the women who come to these immersions are a little on the feral side, or they want to be. Women who are ready to celebrate their imperfections and find acceptance for who they really are, perhaps while they figure that out themselves.
What matters most is a willingness to be curious. Each journey invites you to slow down enough to notice—not only the places you visit, but the ways they begin to change how you see yourself and your life. Together, we explore landscapes, museums, neighbourhoods, conversations, and moments of stillness with the understanding that every place has something to teach us.
Our immersions are intentionally small, allowing space for meaningful connection, thoughtful discussion, embodied movement, and personal reflection. Somatic Yoga therapy is woven gently throughout each experience—not as the destination, but as one of many ways we cultivate presence and deepen our relationship with the places we explore.
Some participants join us because they want to remember how to have fun and what they are capable of. Others come for the culture, the movement, or the philosophy. Some are navigating a life transition. Others simply long to travel more intentionally.
There is no right reason to come. These journeys are an invitation to explore the world with open eyes, an open heart, and a curious mind—returning home not only with memories of where you've been, but with a renewed sense of how you want to live.
Because the most meaningful journeys don't simply change where we've been.
They change the way we come home.
