Beach Ritual of Letting Go
A guided pause by the ocean
There are things we carry for longer than we mean to. By the ocean you can set aside time to name them. The Beach Ritual of Letting Go brings together a guided pause, a personal intention and a symbolic farewell to what you no longer want to carry.
How it unfolds
- 01
Space by the ocean
Things are easier to name by the ocean. We start by slowing down, and your guide explains how the session will unfold.
- 02
What you want to leave behind
With guidance you name what you have been carrying for longer than you'd like. Out loud or just to yourself – what you share is up to you.
- 03
What you want to make room for
A symbolic farewell closes the session and opens the question of what should take the place of the old. That one you take with you.
Who it is for
For anyone closing a chapter – at work, in a relationship or within themselves. Suitable for one person, a couple or a small group. A beach is a public place: what is private is the programme and your guide, not the whole location.
In our Brána retreat the beach ritual is one of the shared rituals. Here it is prepared for your booking alone.
Practical information
- Format
- Private guided session
- Time
- The time and length of the programme are part of your offer.
- Guests
- 1 to 4 guests in one booking. The programme is for your booking alone – we never combine you with another group.
- Guide language
- Slovak or Czech, and English for international guests. You see the confirmed guide language before you pay.
- Transport
- Transport from your hotel and back is part of your offer.
- Place
- On a beach in Bali. The exact place and time of day are part of your offer.
What your offer contains
- The final price for your number of guests
- The place, time and course confirmed with our local partner
- Transport from your hotel and back
- A personal guide and interpreting in the agreed language
- Leading of the experience, any entrance fees and materials
- Cancellation terms
Not included
- Meals and drinks
- Tips and optional purchases
How ordering works
- Send us your preferred date (at least 3 days ahead), number of guests and guide language.
- We confirm the place, course and date with our local partner and send you an offer with the final price.
- The experience is booked only once you agree and pay. Sending an enquiry commits you to nothing.
How ordering works
- The calendar shows only days when the experience is available (you can book 3 days to 12 months ahead).
- You pay the full amount online by card. Your order is confirmed as soon as the payment goes through.
- The day before your date we send you the pickup time.
Cancellation
Frequently asked questions
Do I need to be on one of your retreats or tours?
No. You can book an experience on its own during your own holiday in Bali.
Can I come on my own?
Yes. Every experience can be booked for a single guest. Where a price is shown you see the price for one straight away; otherwise it is in your offer. A booking is always private – we never combine you with another group.
What language is the guide?
Slovak or Czech, and English for international guests. You choose your preference when you book and see the confirmed language before you pay.
Is my date confirmed straight away?
No. You choose a preferred date. We check it with our local partner and guide and send you a confirmation with the time, the final price and the cancellation terms. You pay only after that.
Where do you pick me up?
From your hotel in Ubud, Canggu, Seminyak, Jimbaran or Nusa Dua. If you are staying elsewhere, we confirm the transport and any extra charge in your offer before you pay.
What should I wear?
For ceremonies and temples, clothing that covers shoulders and knees. We lend you a sarong where one is needed. Anything else to bring is listed with each experience.
Is lunch included?
No. The full-day Brána includes a break for lunch; restaurant meals and drinks are not included in the price.
Are the experiences a treatment or therapy?
No. They are cultural and spiritual experiences in the local tradition; they are not medical diagnosis or a substitute for treatment.