October 16th-18th, 2026
Volver al Camino
The Ceremonial Journey
The weekend is held as one continuous journey
across two ceremonial nights.
The first night opens and clears the way.
The day between allows what has emerged to settle.
The second night invites participants to deepen, reorganize,
and discern how the experience might be carried into life.
Llegar a la Relación
Arriving into Relationship
The journey begins when participants enter the land—not when the medicine is poured. Friday afternoon offers time to transition out of travel, ordinary responsibilities, digital stimulation, and the momentum of daily life.
After settling in, participants will be invited into a self-guided land practice: walk slowly and mostly in silence; find one place where you feel comfortable pausing; notice what you are carrying into the weekend; consider what you may be ready to set down; and listen for what the land, your body, or your inner life may already be communicating. The intention is not to force an answer, but to become available to the experience.
2. Despejar el Camino
Clearing the Path
Friday evening through Saturday sunrise. The first ceremony is oriented toward listening: listening to the body, the medicine, the music, the natural world, and whatever has been waiting beneath the surface. Participants may encounter material that asks to be felt, released, grieved, understood, or simply witnessed.
3. Reposar en lo que Está Emergiendo
Resting with What Is Emerging
Saturday is the hinge of the journey. It is intentionally spacious rather than crowded with programming. Participants are invited to sleep, nourish themselves, walk the land, journal, sit near the water, and allow the first night to settle before returning to ceremony. Individual cleanings and sound-therapy sessions with Jaen will be available by appointment.
4. Recordar el Camino
Remembering the Path
Saturday evening through Sunday sunrise. The second ceremony is not simply a repetition of the first or an invitation to “go deeper.” Participants return with greater familiarity and with a living relationship to whatever the first night revealed. Where the first ceremony creates space, the second begins to give that space direction.
5. Tejer el Camino
Weaving the Path Forward
Sunday is spacious, gentle, and relational. The medicine journey does not end at sunrise; it begins moving into the ordinary world. After rest and nourishment, participants may join a closing reflection and consider what they are carrying forward, what needs continued care, and one grounded choice through which they can honor what they received.
No one will be hurried off the land. Participants may remain throughout Sunday for rest, contemplation, walking, journaling, or quiet connection. Those who do not feel sufficiently rested for travel may stay through Monday morning at no additional charge.
Los Templos de Agua y Fuego
The Water and Fire Temples
The Water Temple is the primary ceremonial vessel: an indoor space with capacity for approximately 30–40 people. Immediately beside it, the outdoor Fire Temple offers warmth, grounding, fresh air, and a place to sit beneath the night sky. Participants may move to the fire as needed while remaining within the ceremonial container and following the guidance offered during the charla.