A shirtless man practicing yoga in a meditation pose while balancing on a stone elephant sculpture outdoors.

Ashtanga Program

Move - Flow - Melt

Ready for a reset? Our retreat blends Ashtanga for strength, Vinyasa Krama for mindful steps, and Yin Yoga for sweet stillness

Learn to move with breath, focus your mind, and rest deeply. Expect warm smiles, fresh air, and a body that feels brand new.

Come as you are; leave renewed.


Ashtanga

Ashtanga Yoga is a dynamic system of yoga developed by Sri K. Pattabhi Jois (student of T.Krishnamacharya), rooted in the Yoga Sutras of Patanjali. It combines breath (ujjayi), movement (vinyasa), and gaze (drishti) in a set sequence of postures that build strength, flexibility, and inner focus. The practice emphasizes discipline, purification, and meditative flow, guiding practitioners toward steadiness of body and mind.

A man with long hair and a beard practicing yoga in a dimly lit room, sitting in a knee-to-heel pose on a yoga mat, with a woman in the background also doing yoga.

A woman in green and black clothing performing a yoga pose on stage, with an elderly man standing nearby and observing. Audience members watching are visible in the foreground.

Vinyasa Krama

Vinyasa Krama yoga is an ancient practice of physical and spiritual development and the approach to yogasana (yoga posture) practice is unique in all of yoga. By integrating the functions of mind, body, and breath in the same time frame, a practitioner will experience the real joy of yoga practice. Each movement is linked to the next one by a succession of specific transitional movements, synchronized with the breath.


Yin Yoga

All activities we do, we have to make an effort. And that’s good and essential. However, in yin yoga you learn to drop all your efforts and surrender your body and active mind to the this present moment. It stimulates the parasympathetic nervous system which is responsible for relaxation and good digestion. It targets your deep connective tissues, like your fascia, ligaments, joints, and bones. It’s a very meditative practice which allow you to bring (or feel) the space so you can dive deep inward.

People participating in a yoga or meditation class in a dimly lit room, lying on yoga mats in a forward bend pose.

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