Bodywork
Deep tissue, lymphatic, craniosacral and myofascial release in three timber treatment rooms. Sixty or ninety minutes.
Wellness
A glass room on the meadow, and a rhythm you'll fall into by your second morning.
The Sky View Pavilion is the heart of everything guests do here — wellness, events and dining under one beautiful roof. Glass on three sides, timber overhead, warm stone underfoot, and the Elephant View Meadow stretching out beyond the glass.
Why people come
Healing isn't just for the elephants here.
Most guests arrive carrying something: burnout, a grief that hasn't moved, anxiety that won't switch off, or a big life change that nobody gave them time to absorb.
We're not a clinic, and we don't pretend to be one. What we offer is the same gift we give the herd: space, quiet, unhurried days, and no obligation to be anywhere or be anyone. It's amazing what that alone can do.
The daily rhythm
Six classes a day. Come to all of them, or none at all.
The schedule never changes, and it never depends on the herd. Most mornings they're somewhere in the view — the meadow, the watering hole, the treeline — and practicing with them out there is an experience we've never found words good enough for.
Groups stay small — sixteen for movement classes, twenty-four for sound. Private instruction is always available in the treatment rooms or on your own deck.
06:30
Sunrise yogaSlow vinyasa, east wall open, seventy-five minutes
09:30
PilatesReformer and mat, twelve places, fifty minutes
11:00
Meadow walkA guided walk with a keeper, along the view meadow and past the watering hole
14:30
Conservation sessionThe elephants' stories, and what recovery really looks like
16:30
RestorativeLong holds, bolsters, low light, ninety minutes
18:45
Sound bathBowls, gongs and chimes, forty minutes, lying down
20:00
Evening talkOne keeper, one elephant, one story you'll remember
21:00
Fire pit & starsLit every night, yours to enjoy
Beyond the Sky View Pavilion
Treatment rooms, cold plunges, and blissful stretches of nothing at all.
Heat and cold
Cedar sauna, cold plunge and a hot pool set into the rock above the south lake. Open dawn to curfew.
Breath and stillness
Guided breathwork whenever you'd like it, and a silent room with no windows, no clock, and nothing to do — which turns out to be exactly what some days need.
Membership
For people who want this to be part of their life, not just their vacation.
Memberships mean steady, year-round support for the sanctuary — exactly the kind of income a thirty-year promise to an elephant needs. And they mean this place gets to be part of your regular life.
Remote
Circle
Pick the resident you sponsor and follow her life all year: her field-log entries in full, quarterly footage of her from the habitat cameras, her pages of the annual welfare audit, and first access to retreat dates. For supporters anywhere in the world.
$95 a month
Within two hours
Practice
For people who live within driving distance. Everything in Circle, plus unlimited yoga, Pilates, meditation, breathwork and sound baths, sauna and plunge access, members' evenings, and member rates at the café and on cabin nights. Day use.
$320 a month
Limited to 60
Keeper's Circle
Everything in Practice, plus two water-bungalow nights a year, a complimentary beverage and snack on every visit, and two tickets to the annual private gala.
$690 a month
Retreats
Four nights, sixteen people, one long exhale.
Hosted retreats run eight times a year, and they usually sell out on the member list before we can even announce them.
Each one is built around a single theme — grief, rest, transition, creative work — and each includes the full class program, all meals, one treatment, a private evening with the care team, and four nights in a village hut or water bungalow.
From $4,900 per person
Private retreats
Companies, boards, foundations and families can take the whole property. We build the schedule together with you, keep the same gentle quiet hours as always, and send ten percent of the fee straight to the care endowment.
It's popular with organizations who want their people to leave caring about something bigger than the agenda.