FAQs
1. What is a psilocybin retreat?
A psilocybin retreat is a guided experience designed to support personal growth, spiritual development, healing, and self-discovery using psilocybin mushrooms in a safe, supportive environment. Our retreats combine preparation, guided journeys, and integration practices to help you make the most of your experience.
2. Is this safe for first-timers?
Yes. Our retreats are specifically designed to support first-time participants. Every session is guided by trained facilitators, with careful screening, preparation, and support for integration to ensure safety, comfort, and personalized guidance.
3. How long is a retreat?
8. What should I bring?
9. Are the retreats legal?
10. What happens after the retreat?
11. Can I attend if I have a medical condition or take medication?
Our retreats typically run three days. Each day has a thoughtfully curated schedule of preparation, grounding practices, the psilocybin journey, reflection, and integration.
4. What happens during a retreat?
12. Can I bring a friend or partner?
Preparation: Setting intentions and getting ready for your journey.
Connection & Grounding: Gentle practices such as breathwork, somatic movement, and community connection.
The Journey: Guided psilocybin sessions with music, mindfulness, and facilitator support.
Reflection & Integration: Reflection, sharing, and tools to continue growth beyond the retreat.
5. How do I know if I’m eligible?
All participants go through a safety-first screening that considers physical, emotional, and mental health factors. This helps ensure the retreat is a good fit for you and your journey.
6. What is included in the retreat?
7. Do I need prior experience with psilocybin?
15. How does psilocybin work?
Guided psilocybin session with mushrooms provided
Facilitator support and private check-ins
Meals and accommodations for small group retreats
Preparation and integration support
No prior experience is required. Our retreats are designed to support both first-time participants and those who have previous experience. Guidance, preparation, and integration support help make the experience safe and meaningful for everyone.
Comfortable clothing
Notebook/journal for reflections
Any personal items for comfort (blankets, pillows, etc.)
Toiletries and medications
Psilocybin is still a controlled substance under federal law, so it is not automatically legal. However, certain religious organizations can use it as a sacrament under protected religious practices. Divinae Retreats are offered through the Divine Earth Church, a nationally recognized nonprofit church, and our sacramental use of psilocybin is legally protected under these religious freedom laws.
We offer integration support to help you make sense of your experience, process insights, and carry meaningful growth into your daily life. We offer online group integration and in-person group integrations on alternating weeks.
Your safety is our top priority. Please consult with your physician before attending, and be prepared to provide health information during our screening process. Certain conditions or medications may make participation unsafe. Psilocybin is still a controlled substance under federal law, so it is not automatically legal. However, certain religious organizations can use it as a sacrament under protected religious practices. Divinae Retreats are offered through the Divine Earth Church, a nationally recognized nonprofit church, and our sacramental use of psilocybin is legally protected under these religious freedom laws.
Yes, your friend or partner may also be a retreat participant.
13. Do you offer private or custom retreats?
Yes. Reach out to our team to discuss date, location and pricing options.
14. Who facilitates the retreats?
Our retreats are led by trained facilitators with experience in psilocybin guidance, trauma-informed care, and somatic practices. Each facilitator is committed to providing compassionate, safe, and personalized support. During your intake process, we'll share specific information on your precise facilitators.
Psilocybin is a naturally occurring compound that has been used for generations in intentional, supportive settings to explore insight, emotional healing, and personal growth. During a guided psilocybin experience, many people notice a shift in how they think, feel, and relate to themselves and the world around them. Patterns of thought that feel rigid in everyday life can become more flexible, creating space for new perspectives, emotional release, and a deeper sense of self-awareness or connection.
Research suggests psilocybin may also support the brain’s natural ability to form new connections—a process often called neuroplasticity. This can make it easier to reflect on past experiences, explore emotional patterns, reframe limiting beliefs, and access difficult feelings in a safe, supported way.
Because each experience is unique, thoughtful preparation, compassionate facilitation, and integration support are essential. At our retreats, we provide a structured, personalized approach to help you navigate the journey safely, process insights, and carry meaningful growth into everyday life.
Psilocybin is a naturally occurring compound that has been used for generations to support insight, healing, and personal growth. During a guided experience, many people notice a shift in awareness—creating space for new perspectives, emotional release, and greater self-understanding.
Research suggests psilocybin may also support the brain’s natural ability to form new connections, which can help people reflect on past experiences, explore patterns, and reframe limiting beliefs. Because each experience is unique, we provide thoughtful preparation, guided support, and integration to help you feel safe and get the most from your journey.Our retreats are led by trained facilitators with experience in psilocybin guidance, trauma-informed care, and somatic practices. Each facilitator is committed to providing compassionate, safe, and personalized support. During your intake process, we'll share specific information on your precise facilitators.