Three days away.
A different kind of return.
A long weekend in a quiet place, for the kind of depth a half-day or a day-trip can't quite hold. Six to eight people. Slow mornings, long walks, and the company that reminds you who you are.
What's different
The deeper cut
Half-days and day-trips touch the surface — the retreat is for the work that needs more than a few hours. Time to settle, time to disagree, time to land. Here's what changes when the format stretches to a weekend.
More depth
Three days are enough to go past the first layer. Slow mornings, unstructured afternoons, and the long evenings where the real conversation happens — about practice, about the year, about what you actually want next.
A different shape
No scheduled time-slots telling you what to do next. Days have a rhythm but not a script. Walks decide themselves. Meals stretch. The silence between two people becomes something neither of you has to fix.
A smaller circle
Six to eight people, not twelve. The kind of group where everybody is known by name on day two, and by the end of the weekend you feel like you have a set of people you could call on a Tuesday.
Join the waitlist
The first one is taking shape
Dates aren't public yet — they will be soon. Drop your email and I'll reach out before the page does, so you get first pick.